If we ignore perspectives then I'd argue that it's also easier than French, German, Russian, etc. The only reason that French and Spanish may be easier, from say an English perspective, is because English has a lot more in common with those languages whereas Turkish is completely alien (in terms of the vocabulary and grammar, not the sounds.)
This is where you lose me completely. I have just explained to you why Turkish could be difficult to learn (because it's alien). But the sounds and the pronounciation are easier than any other language that I know of, say for an English speaker. Maybe you'd care to actually ****ing explain to me why the sounds and pronounciations are 'difficult'?
You keep providing me with the same single infernal answer without arguing with my actual point.
Here's an example of another person who has been learning Turkish:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PvPSF2jKpE0.
He's clearly put dedicated his time to it, as opposed to the polygot you linked to me who obviously divides his time between all the different languages that he knows. I doubt Turkish is very high up his list of priorities. I think you're being a bit harsh too (like most Turks, which really annoys me actually), because I thought his Turkish was quite good, given the circumstances (i.e. he's learning 20 ****ing languages simultaneously, cut him some slack!)
What are you talking about? That's the same with every foreign language. That's why it's called a 'foreign language'! Most people who want to study, say Spanish, did not hear it from birth!....Grrrr.
No, Turkish should be valued for other reasons. As I've already mentioned it's one of (if not the) most 'logical' language. Also it's exoticism, being completely unrelated to Indo-European languages, since it stems from the Altaic language family.
So either you look like a girl or she looks like a boy. I'm inclined to think that it's the former.