English is my first language, but I can survive by my Spanish. I have a strong interest in learning Japanese (a shocker, I know) and German (greatest swearing language EVER).
What Languages Can You Speak and Which Ones Do You Wish To Learn?
- Thread starter DrDeath3191
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First: Swedish
Second: English (but it's almost my first since I use it on a daily basis)
Third: A little Spanish
Languages I want to learn: German and Japanese
Second: English (but it's almost my first since I use it on a daily basis)
Third: A little Spanish
Languages I want to learn: German and Japanese
Aside from mother tongue Norwegian and Master-proficiency in English, I speak broken German.
I would really love to learn Japanese though. Something about the language makes it able to make anything sound epic.
I would really love to learn Japanese though. Something about the language makes it able to make anything sound epic.
My Hebrew's decent, but nearly everyone in Israel speaks English at least conversationally so I pretty much never needed to speak it when I lived there. I teach Latin, which obviously is no longer a spoken language, but I still think it counts.
Swedish, Hindi, Korean and Arabic have always interested me.
Swedish, Hindi, Korean and Arabic have always interested me.
English and Lolcat.
I would like to learn Japanese, German, Spanish, italian, but alas I lack the skills to learn a language.
I would like to learn Japanese, German, Spanish, italian, but alas I lack the skills to learn a language.
English is my primary language, and for a time I was able to speak adequate French and Spanish. However, my knowledge of both is a mere fraction of what it used to be.
I'd like to learn Japanese, which should be as surprising as a Bush joke from Jon Stewart, but I'd also like to learn Portuguese.
I'd like to learn Japanese, which should be as surprising as a Bush joke from Jon Stewart, but I'd also like to learn Portuguese.
English is my first, I wouldn't die in a Spanish-speaking country.
I spent seven years in Japan, but I never learned much of the language and I regret that.
I spent seven years in Japan, but I never learned much of the language and I regret that.
Sadly, English is the only language I have any confidence in. I know a little bit of French, and I'm currently learning Japanese, but I still have a ways to go.
I'd like to finish Japanese and move on to Mandarin and Korean. Vietnamese, Spanish, Sorani Kurdish, and possibly Arabic are also on the list, though with decreasing importance.
I'd like to finish Japanese and move on to Mandarin and Korean. Vietnamese, Spanish, Sorani Kurdish, and possibly Arabic are also on the list, though with decreasing importance.
Speak: English
Learn: Russian
my father Was Russian, though i never met him, and I've always liked that Language
Learn: Russian
my father Was Russian, though i never met him, and I've always liked that Language
Well, German obviously, since it's my first language.
English I seem to have some sort of talent for, I think it's safe to say I could move to an English speaking country and only get noticed because of my accent (and some grammar issues, perhaps).
French and Spanish I used to speak pretty fluently until I lost interest (mainly because French is, pardon my French (hehe), gay, and my Spanish teacher was a nutjob) but I'm gonna have to improve on those two very soon. In fact, a phrase in my curriculum states I have to be able to speak those two "as perfectly as my native language" to get the job I want.
And finally I taught myself some Swedish in my free time, partly because I love the sound of it (kind of like German, only more awesome), but mainly because Swedes are a crazy ass people and every one I've met I instantly sympathized with.
English I seem to have some sort of talent for, I think it's safe to say I could move to an English speaking country and only get noticed because of my accent (and some grammar issues, perhaps).
French and Spanish I used to speak pretty fluently until I lost interest (mainly because French is, pardon my French (hehe), gay, and my Spanish teacher was a nutjob) but I'm gonna have to improve on those two very soon. In fact, a phrase in my curriculum states I have to be able to speak those two "as perfectly as my native language" to get the job I want.
And finally I taught myself some Swedish in my free time, partly because I love the sound of it (kind of like German, only more awesome), but mainly because Swedes are a crazy ass people and every one I've met I instantly sympathized with.