Longest word in the English language

 It is a medical term that refers to a lung disease caused by excessive silica dust.

This is the word now try to pronounce it: 

Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis 

French tongue twister

 Here I have a tongue twister try to say it for sure you can use translator so you know the pronunciation: 

‘Un pâtissier qui pâtissait chez un tapissier qui tapissait, dit un jour au tapissier qui tapissait: vaut-il mieux pâtisser chez un tapissier qui tapisse ou tapisser chez un pâtissier qui pâtisse?’.

Italian tongue twister

 Here I have a tongue twister try to say it for sure you can use translator so you know the pronunciation: 

"Trentatre trentini entrarono un Trento tutti e Trentatre trotterellando"

 Curious fact about the Portuguese language!

This language has a word that has no literal translation in English saudade and means something like I love you or I miss you, but it also encompasses a feeling of nostalgia linked to a long-distance love.

 Did you know? 

That all nouns in the German language are capitalized unlike in English, this rule does not only apply to proper nouns. No exception.

 Did you know that in Portuguese there is a giant word! 

I would say almost impossible to pronounce. 

The longest word in the Portuguese vocabulary is Pneumoultramicroscopicossilicovulcanoconiótico. 

It refers to the state of the person who suffers from a disease generated by inhaling volcanic ashes.

 

English has 26 letters, but it has 44 different sounds. This is one of the reasons why we Spaniards have so many problems with pronunciation, because we are so used to reading words the same way they are spelled.