The way one uses language at home is extremely narrow compared to the range of ways one may use language in the outside world. Hence kids who grow up bilingual but don't use their parents' language outside tend to have a very limited command of it
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It is nowhere near as hard as chinese, but I had to get back to writing french in cursive to educate my son after 20 years and the first few pages were ugly
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Do you have supporting evidence for your claims ? For me there is a big question if a computer can invent a written language (graphical representation) based on audio, audio + images. And if this language will be human readable
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The main way to learn is exposure
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That's why there are tests! And museums, calligraphy! Kind of a whole cultural apparatus, really. Can't speak to Chinese, but even at this point remembering the kanji is less a consequence of fluency and more a goal in and of itself.
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Honestly, writing by hand is so 20th century. No idea why we still teach this to kids.
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