Your question doesn't make any sense the way it is written, but I know what you're asking. For an English speaker, Chinese is probably one of the hardest if not the hardest language (group of languages really) to learn. The reason it is a painful process is it introduces a tonal system that we don't have in the West and a writing system that is not phonetic. Combine that with a grammar system that is in many cases opposite of what we're used to and you have a language that is extremely difficult. Most people learn languages because they want to impress other people or make new friends. So people will naturally take the shortest route to get there. Most Americans at least who want to plop on a second language will go for French or Spanish depending on where they live. People interested in the East will normally gravitate towards Japanese because it's a democracy, it's a 1st world country, and the language isn't nearly as difficult as Chinese or Korean. What they don't understand is that you don't make new friends by learning a language and society doesn't accept you more than they did before you spoke the language. English is the exception to this as English is needed for anything involving technology in the world really. So people start learning a language, and after they memorize some phrases, they see that there is no reward here and they quit.

no, no, Chinese is an easy language