What Languages Do You Know?

[Nimcha]

I'm fluent in Dutch and English, somewhat in German and I can speak some French. But that last one really requires some hard work, can hardly call it fluent.

 

[gardyna]

Icelandic** (born and raised raised in Iceland)
English*** (fluently)
Danish *(I´m okay at that one)
spanish* (pretty basic but i can get by in Spain if i need to)
Japanese* (same as Spanish but i´m slightly better in Japanese than in Spanish)

*I´m studying/learning these at school
**currently studying modern literature advanced classes in school
***last year i did advanced literature next semester maybe i will try modern advanced

8D nice five languages just try to beat that

 

[Kernow Chris]

I'm Fluent in English, being English of course =D
Mein Deutsch ist fast fließend, ich habe für 6 Jahren in der Schule Deutsch gelernt.
我也会说普通话，我已经学了三年。现在在上海！
mon francais...c'est comme ci comme ça, j'ai oublié beaucoup!
私は書くことができますし、少し日本語お読む、私の婚約者のために　(I think that one is correct, still learning!)

 

[monkey_man]

Netherlandic, English (kinda), some Deutch, some French. Almost no french anymore though.

 

[Rofl-Mayo]

Primary: English
Secondary: 5 years of French, A year of Japanese, and a year of German. And a little bit of Russian from war games.

 

[DaJoW]

Swedish, English, a good bit of German and I understand Norwegian, Dutch and most Danish.

 

[Hader]

I've studied it for about 8 years. But most of the learning I've done is more theoretical and from grammar books rather than texts, but that's how most of highschool Latin learning is, I suppose.

Ancient Greek is really quite similar and easy to learn if you've done Latin. However there is an entirely new alphabet to learn and a multitude of accent rules are a little tricky at first.

Yeah, I have only taken one year of really formal studies of Latin at the uni here. However I continued on my own to learn what I could, and I had a bit of experience with it before hand. It's hardly a lot of experience and I know I couldn't hold up much of a conversation in Latin but it's not going too badly either way.

Greek did look quite similar to Latin but at the same time just as different. But that's just going off knowledge from a Greek history course I had, so I shouldn't assume. I think I would prefer to iron out my Latin skills first and foremost though, as I plan on going into at least two other romance languages so that will provide a better basis if anything.

 

[Mimssy]

English, Spanish, ancient Greek- last one is a bit less useful, but it is nifty to say I can translate the Iliad.

 

[Mimssy]

I've studied it for about 8 years. But most of the learning I've done is more theoretical and from grammar books rather than texts, but that's how most of highschool Latin learning is, I suppose.

Ancient Greek is really quite similar and easy to learn if you've done Latin. However there is an entirely new alphabet to learn and a multitude of accent rules are a little tricky at first.

Yay, someone else who knows ancient Greek! I never took Latin and I didn't find Greek too hard. I've only been studying it for about 3 years now.

 

[Radeonx]

English, Spanish, and Polish.

 

[Rune342]

English, internet, and I'm working on Japanese and Spanish.

 

[Whoolpurse]

Danish, English and some Russian.

 

[Zetona]

I grew up speaking English and Portuguese, and fluency in the latter has helped me learn other languages, so that I speak French and Spanish reasonably well.