Poll: How many languages can you fluently speak?

SturmDolch

This Title is Ironic
May 17, 2009
2,346
0
0
Three.

English, Swiss-German, and German.

Swiss-German is a dialect of German, but it's very distinct; people from Germany usually can't understand it.

I also speak intermediate French and Spanish.
 

Harkonnen64

New member
Jul 14, 2010
559
0
0
Americanese!

Just kidding. I lived on the U.S./Mexico border until I was 6, then moved away. By then, I didn't have a need to speak Spanish. However, English was my best subject in high school. I figure if I'm only going to speak one language, I should speak it well.
 

Thingo

New member
Aug 14, 2008
99
0
0
4. English, Arabic (if you split it up into Gulf Arabic and North African Arabic which are kind of like Norwegian and Swedish, i have 5 languages), Swedish and German. Or... Well, i have an excellent understanding of German but i don't speak it 100% fluently. I slip up occasionally.
 

gl1koz3

New member
May 24, 2010
931
0
0
I'd say four, but really, three: Russian, Latvian, English. Fourth would be German. Although I have a diploma that I've learned it and am authorized to even study in Germany, my vocabulary sucks because of lack of practice. I'm still good at grammar etc of it.
 

Someone Depressing

New member
Jan 16, 2011
2,417
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0
I can speak English (my native language) And a little bit of French, and have been learning Japanese. The webside said "Learn Japanese in 5 easy steps!" Aparently someone forgot to add the "And 10,000 hard steps!" Bit in. I guess since I know crap about Japanese (And what I do know is basically verbal inputs) I guesse that doesnt count. So 2.
 

Wolfram23

New member
Mar 23, 2004
4,095
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0
English and french (french immersion school from k-9). So 2. But I can get by in spanish as well.
 

the_Origin

New member
Nov 19, 2009
7
0
0
1 English

I spent 6 years trying to learn spanish.... I can still barley make coherent sentences.
 

Kinguendo

New member
Apr 10, 2009
4,267
0
0
Wheres the 0 option? Because, have you heard chavs and their ilk? "Sup bled, you wanna get dizzy?" <- Erm, what?
 

kurokotetsu

Proud Master
Sep 17, 2008
428
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SturmDolch said:
Swiss-German is a dialect of German, but it's very distinct; people from Germany usually can't understand it.
And Cuban is very different from Mexican and a lot of people can't understand it, but that doesn't make it a different language, just a strong accent.

I don't understand the trend in this threat of cosnidering different languages what are basically dialects. I don't speak Mexican, I speak Spanish, and it proabbly has more diferences tha German and Swiss German (after two centuries of separation and an ocean in the middle).
 

monkey_man

New member
Jul 5, 2009
1,164
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0
Have you heard me talking? I keep tripping over words in any language!
It's fine in my head, but I think my tongue is stupid.
 

David_G

New member
Aug 25, 2009
1,133
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3, my own (Macedonian), Croatian/Serbian (they're very similar) and of course, English. Now I'm in the process of learning French, which is going pretty well.
 

Marmal4de

New member
Apr 4, 2010
207
0
0
I speak Hebrew fluently, but since both my parents are immigrants (American mom and Australian dad) English is my mother tongue and I express myself far better in English. I also studied a bit of German but i'm by no means fluent.
 

Assassin Xaero

New member
Jul 23, 2008
5,392
0
0
C#, ASP, AJAX, Basic, thinking of learning some Python, C++, Java...

...

Oh, you mean those languages... hmm... English.
 

Maclennan

New member
Jul 11, 2010
104
0
0
I just speak English, but my technical communications prof seem to think that i am unable to speak even English.
 

Marowit

New member
Nov 7, 2006
1,271
0
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Fluently, just English.

If I had 6mo. to bum around I'd have my French up to fluency though. And, I'm slowly working on Japanese via Rosetta Stone..but that shit's expensive!