Poll: Language

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Xenowolf

New member
Feb 3, 2012
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English and a little German that's reinforced by listening to Rammstein and Oomph. I learnt French up until I was 14, and I can barely remember any of it (even though I could probably understand some words of it when asked for their translation). The UK education system is absolutely shit for languages...
 

GmonXyZ

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Mar 3, 2012
127
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Dutch, English and Python 8)

Excluded: XHTML, XSLT, XML, JS, CSS, HTML, LUA
 

Owlslayer

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Nov 26, 2009
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Well, I speak Estonian, it`s my native language.
Also, I´ve been learning English for years, and most of the stuff on TV is in English + the Internet, of course, is mostly in English. So i think i speak English quite well.
I learned Russian for a few years, but I wasn`t that good at it. Might have forgotten quite a lot of it.
And in Uni, for the last year or so, I´ve been studying Japanese, but compared to how we learned back in school, here we learn more stuff, faster.
But i selected 2, cause I´m sure I´d fail in a normal conversation in Russian and Japanese.
 

awesomeClaw

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Aug 17, 2009
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I know Swedish(native), English(fluent) and German (decent).

I like german. It´s a real "ruler" kind of language I think.

Jag tänker också på att kanske study some other language abends.
 

Final First

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Feb 13, 2012
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My native language is English so obviously I speak it fluently.

I also know Latin but I am not fluent as I never have the chance to actually use it in conversation. I also know a little bit of German but not enough to fairly say I know the language so I voted only 2 languages.
 

KefkaCultist

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Jun 8, 2010
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English is the only one I speak fluently, but yo hablo Espanol un poco (I speak Spanish a little). Not really enough to hold a conversation, but I can pick up certain words and phrases.
 

thejackyl

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Apr 16, 2008
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I am fluent in English (as it's my native language), and I can understand Spanish as long as it's spoken slower then their normal speed. Mainly because I can pick out words I know, and context does the rest. I can actually do that with a few languages.

I however cannot speak Spanish. Or any other language. apart from a few words and maybe a sentence or two. I can't carry on a conversation in them.
 

Freaky Lou

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Nov 1, 2011
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My father is Guatemalan, and thus I learned Spanish right alongside English growing up. I didn't even know my father could speak English until I was 7 or 8.
 

Edible Avatar

New member
Oct 26, 2011
267
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English and spanish. The only time I get to use spanish is when i visit the Southwest US(or Europe) or when i eavesdrop in random spanish conversations. I try maintain it as much as possible.
 

CAPTCHA

Mushroom Camper
Sep 30, 2009
1,075
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The poll's missing the 1337 option.

OT: as mentioned on the first page we Brits don't really get taught other languges. We're not the most multicultural of societies, at least in comparison to Europe and USA. I can speak a pidgeon of German and that's about it. I've always thought about taking classes to become fluent but then the point of "why bother when I'm never going to use it" arises and I forget about it.
 

Camarii

New member
Jul 1, 2011
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Swedish is my native, so I understand Norwegian and Danish (I'm from Skåne so it's no big difference at all) I studied French for a couple of years and can get by on it.
Obviously fluent in English and I'm going to study Latin this fall (I'm also slowly learning more and more Elvish)... So I clicked 3.
 

Helmholtz Watson

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Nov 7, 2011
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awesomeClaw said:
VeryOddGamer said:
English, Finnish, Swedish and some French.
Jonluw said:
Tough question to answer.
I speak Norwegian, English and a little bit French.
However, since I speak Norwegian, I understand and speak both Danish and Swedish fairly well.
JLML said:
Swedish (I'm from Sweden)
When I saw your post, I thought of this....

 

Microman4

New member
Jan 26, 2012
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English is my first language, I used to do French but I still remember some of it. Same goes for German, and I'm currently studding Spanish for GCSE. I also learnt Hebrew at my Jewish sunday school, although I barely use it now that I have finished my Bar Mitzvah (although that was also due to the fact that I find Hebrew incredibly difficult because of my dyslexia.) As well, I know a few words from other languages like Italian and Japanese.
 

Kenjitsuka

New member
Sep 10, 2009
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Wow, just 1.4% can match my five?
Guess it really does pay to have a huge knack for languages!
 

Yopaz

Sarcastic overlord
Jun 3, 2009
6,092
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I speak Norwegian and English fluently which means I also speakSwedish and Danish, but I'd count those as a single language rather than 3 since they are more or less the same. I speak enough German to hold a conversation.
 

Abedeus

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Sep 14, 2008
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I can speak 3, understand a bit of German, quite a lot of Italian, a small amount of French, and can make out single words in Japanese.

Fluent Polish and English, I've studied the former for the past 20 years and latter for... 15 or 16, don't remember. 4th year of Spanish, very intensive classes of language, history, geography and literature. I can use it on a fairly advanced level, though nowhere near my mother tongue or English.
 

Alexias_Sandar

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Nov 8, 2010
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Native: English
Semi-proficient: Latin...at least enough to manage to read a few books in such. Primarily literary, spoken is...poor. Not many fluent speakers on hand to practice with, for one.
Semi-proficient: Japanese...verbal, roumaji, hiragana and katakana only, my kanji skills are quite poor, without a book in hand to rely on.
 

Rheinmetall

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May 13, 2011
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Basically three: Greek, English and French. Also I know a little German, but only reading, not speaking.
Speaking of polyglots, for over than six months I used to listen everyday to Michel Thomas' recordings (Spanish and German lessons). This man was incredible. I loved his voice and accent. He had a great power of "speaking" straight into your mind and amaze you.
 

VeryOddGamer

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Feb 26, 2012
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Volf said:
awesomeClaw said:
VeryOddGamer said:
English, Finnish, Swedish and some French.
Jonluw said:
Tough question to answer.
I speak Norwegian, English and a little bit French.
However, since I speak Norwegian, I understand and speak both Danish and Swedish fairly well.
JLML said:
Swedish (I'm from Sweden)
When I saw your post, I thought of this....

Well, yeah. When you can speak one of them, you can almost speak the other 2 as well.