Icelandic, English, Danish and soon Swedish (as its 50% danish).
I also just finished Spanish 101 and am going to Spanish 201 next semester.
I also just finished Spanish 101 and am going to Spanish 201 next semester.
Poll: Do you know more than one language?
- Thread starter Anti Nudist Cupcake
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That might be true for a linguist, but for me personally it means that whenever I have to deal with Dutch people, there is a whole array of words I can't use. That's why I count it as a different language on this list.freaper said:
And didn't you forget a 0 after that 50? If anything, they grew closer the last 50 years.
/end derailing
English and Spanish. I'll be taking a French course next year in school and learning Japanese after I graduate.
This might be the highest concentration of German speakers I've ever run into...
that said, I speak English and German fluently.
that said, I speak English and German fluently.
I'm Swedish aka fluent in that. Thus i can also understand Danish and Norweigan seeing how they are similiar.
Fluent in English, the majority of all the music/movies/tv/books/games i consume are in English.
I can read German, understand most of it and speak a few sentences.
I can understand and read a little bit of french, aswell as speak a few common phrases.
Fluent in English, the majority of all the music/movies/tv/books/games i consume are in English.
I can read German, understand most of it and speak a few sentences.
I can understand and read a little bit of french, aswell as speak a few common phrases.
English and Dutch fluently, German takes a bit more work but when I get in to it I can have almost any conversation without much trouble.
I also used to be able to speak a good word of French but while I still know almost all the important grammar rules my vocabulary has diminished dramatically.
I also used to be able to speak a good word of French but while I still know almost all the important grammar rules my vocabulary has diminished dramatically.
Going into second year spanish, but I passed a distric spanish equivalency test that's based off the one they give to adults in New York, so I think I know a bit.
I speak Slovene and English fluently. I also speak Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian and Montenegrian semi-fluently (don't be impressed; since they are all based on the same dialect, knowing one language means you preety much know at least 90% of the other three languages).
Frankly, unless the one language you know is very widespread, it is quite hard to get by in today's world without knowing more than one language. Nowadays, knowing at least one foreign language is practically mandatory, with two or more being highly recommended.
Frankly, unless the one language you know is very widespread, it is quite hard to get by in today's world without knowing more than one language. Nowadays, knowing at least one foreign language is practically mandatory, with two or more being highly recommended.
