Languages, journalism, social work, "soft" sciences like psychology, "pure" sciences like biology or chemistry, and liberal arts are very difficult to find jobs in. And that's in America and Western Europe. I can only imagine it's more difficult in the rest of the world.
If you want to actually have a job following graduation, I'd advise sticking with accounting. Other than maybe medicine, NO job is as hard as they make it out to be in college. My husband barely scraped by as an engineering student. Once he made it through the classes and found someone to hire him despite a low GPA, though, he's a really stellar engineer.
If languages fascinate you, take some extra classes. Even consider a double major. A second, or third, or fourth language, especially in a polyglot culture like Europe, would be an asset in an accountant. At least, I imagine.
A straight languages degree, unfortunately, will most likely be not a whole lot more useful than no degree at all (and a lot more expensive, with irate parents attached).
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"Alas, our dried voices when we whisper together are quiet and meaningless, as wind in dry grass, or rats' feet over broken glass in our dry cellar." --TS Eliot, "The Hollow Men"