Learning a language by hearing it spoken is the way in which babies learn to speak their parents' language[s]. As an adult, it's just as easy and a bit more difficult. It's difficult in the sense that we tend to analyze instead of just copy. But for that same reason, it can be just as easy, precisely because of the analyzing that we subject each sound and word to. But either way, as an infant or as an older learner, we learn a language by hearing it spoken. The sounds and the words become part of our brain, which is an impressive, central knowledge coordinating system.
The best language to learn singing in Europe is English because it is the world's most spoken language.
You learn to speak Italian by growing up in an Italian language speaking environment. Or you learn it by studyingthe language by exchange programs, in school, on the Internet, or through immersion classes. Or you learn it by traveling to Italy. Or you learn it by working with Italian language speakers. It's the combination of regular, steady listening and speaking practice that produce the successful Italian language speaker.
No language is easy to learn but Italian is definitely one of the easier.
Deaf children learn language exactly the same way hearing children learn language: by being exposed to it.
I Am not sure I understand your question. The ruins of Ancient Rome are in Rome and the language spoken in Italy is Italian. If you want to learn it there are many ways to do so. If you go to Pompei you can see ancient graffiti from 79AD, but there is no longer ancient Latin spoken as it was 2000 years ago.
depends on what language you want to learn. for Italian you can go to zap Italian
Their language center hasn't developed in the brain. They learn language through hearing it spoken to them and associations with various objects and things. They accommodate and associate as they learn. This is one reason it is very important that parents not talk baby talk and that they talk about things in their world and read to them.
Not really. I'm sure some people learn it at school but the national language is Serbian (presently called Montenegrin when spoken in Montenegro). At school most people learn English and Italian but German, French, Russian and Spanish are fairly common subjects too.
Faroese is the main language. They also learn Danish in school.
The best way is to immerse yourself in the language's culture by moving to where it is natively spoken.
Its probably Hebrew or Arabic and if you want to speak English learn how to spell it. Your q should have been what was the first language spoken
when to use took, take and taken are things that I learnt when I was learning the language as a child by hearing it being spoken properly. I think you just have to emerce yourself in the language to learn these sorts of often irregular details.