Re: THE MOST EASY LANGUAGE
Tayyebeh - If you are interested in learning how to speak, however your pronunciation is, you should find someone who knows how to speak the language and try to begin to have a conversation in Urdu. Start small in the beginning and then take it further as you feel comfortable. Long as you have the ability to understand the language, speaking won't be that difficult as I believe you are taking it to be.
My daughter grew up speaking English. We watched hindi movies and spoke in Urdu in home. I speak and understand saleel Urdu. I have not lived in Pakistan. When my mother-in-law came, my daughter began to speak a few words of Urdu. Over time, her conversation in Urdu increased to a point where she can have a homely dialogue in Urdu ... to some extent. But this is natural. I can't write in Urdu. I can not read the language written in the newspapers. I grew up listening to my parents and picked up the language from them. My kids do not speak. We have never been to Pakistan. My kids do understand the language. When the time comes, if it does, for us to go to Pakistan, I know they will begin to speak the language too.
I have an example in my home. I see you going through the same route... if you try and have willingness. One thing: As you learn the language and it can become a very difficult language to learn past the easy level, you will find it amazing the variety, colorfulness, depth and, sometimes or many times, the poetic way of saying things. English language, as in my 2nd language, does not even come close to be able to have the depth that Urdu has. There is no comparison. I believe not many languages do.