Or I could be a translator, and Russian would be needed more in my area than French. However, I might move to Boston, and have no idea whether I would need Russian or French more. Though, I plan to move all over -- possibly even to Russia, possibly France, most likely Chile (but I already know English and Spanish, so that's good.) I guess in Western Europe, French might be more valuable, but I don't know how much time I'd be spending in Europe. There's a good chance I'll just be in Seattle for a while, so I'm pretty torn.
What do you guys think? Should I continue with Russian or go on with French? Biases welcome.Which is more valuable, Russian or French?
Unless you are well versed in a certain field of expertise, you can forget about becoming a translator.
If you have the time, I'd recommend you start learning Esperanto (it helps you learn other languages faster) and after (half) a year, or besides esperanto take french AND russian to find out which one suits you best.
Every language is valuable , but if you dislike it, chances are you won't learn it properly. I don't think 2 days s enough to tell.Which is more valuable, Russian or French?
If I were you, I will learn French because it is more common. French is pretty easy to learn once you know it. I know because my sister is a chinese and she learned French. I don't know about Russian.
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