I speak English, I’m learning my heritage language Norwegian.
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english, hungarian, some dutch. if I’m pressed, i also know a little german.
Bojler eladó!
Finnish, German, English, Ukrainian, Estonian, Swedish, Latvian, Dutch, Lithuanian, Russian, Polish, Spanish, French. A little Italian and Portuguese as well. I did manage to explain some simple things in Czech some days ago, and I can read south-Slavic languages surprisingly well. And often decipher the main point of a text in Romanian.
Almost no Hungarian or Mandarin, though very simple questions are possible anyway. And then of course I can read Norwegian and Danish reasonably well, because if you know Swedish, English, German and Dutch, you already know Danish. And for a similar reason, Slovak goes.
I can speak less than five words of Albanian, Basque, Greek, Welsh, Breton, any Gaelic language or any Sámi language. Those are something should probably learn a bit, at least.
Perhaps asking which languages you don’t speak woulf work better in your case, holly shit.
Haha, there are 7000 languages on our planet. Would be a looong list :)
We all have different standards of what “speaking a language” means, but good on you.
Diction needed.
One of the languages I am not sufficiently fluent in, yet, is that of Australia and USA. What does “Diction needed” mean in this context?
I could be wrong but I think it’s a play on “citation needed” (i.e., they don’t believe you)
Diction is speech (like dire in French), and it was a bit of wordplay on the common expression ‘citation needed’ like the other commenter said :) Basically joking that a claim to speak a language should be backed up by saying something in that language to be believed.
I can read, write and speak 3 languages.
English.
हिन्दी - Hindi.
ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - Punjabi.
I know a bit of Sanskrit, but cannot actually converse in it.
people converse in Sanskrit? :o
Native Dutch, fluent English, fluent German and French, I can carry a conversation in Spanish and Italian, and some baby steps in Japanese.
The Dutch are so dope, I feel every Dutch person knows like at least 5 languages
It’s easier for them to reach higher education, because they’re so tall.
Just one, American.
and then I told that teaching lady the only crayons I need are the red, white, and blue
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Fluently? Hungarian, English, German, Romanian, and French, in that order.
Hát itt mindenki magyar?
Native english speaker, B1 spanish.
Pero todavía olvido palabras por algunas cosas y cometo errores. Entiendo más de lo que hablo.
¡Hola! Todavía estoy aprendiendo español pero puedo hablar en español bastante bien también
Toki a! Mi kama sona e toki pona. (mi sona toki ike)
toki a! mi kama sona e toki pona kin. lon tomo sona mi la, kulupu pi toki pona li lon a!
English and swearing.
Used to be fluent in French, but nobody to talk to to practice so I’ve lost a lot of it. Basic Mandarin, Cantonese, Japanese, German. Learning Gaeilge.
For anyone looking for more related content, here is a relevant community:
That’s a curated place for people who enjoy language learning. This community offers a broader and more diverse sample
English. Only. And lucky to be able to at above a fifth grade level.
Guess the shithole country!
Texas?
Idk somewhere in africa?
Aquí español 👋 an inglish obvis
Native English speak (Australian) and I didn’t get full marks when I did my Canadian permit residency English test. That’s all I speak and apparently not well.
OnO
i found a german (federal republik of germany) text once that quoted a german text published in switzerland marking a word that was written with double-s instead of s-z-ligature (ß) with “[sic!]” as if the orthography of their neighbours was a mistake.
(´°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥ω°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥｀)
I only speak two languages, English and bad English
Super green, Korben my man.
Hungarian, English and passively German.
Can say basic phrases in Spanish, in Italian and in Japanese.Bojler eladó!
Mi a helyzet a szesz kazánnal?
