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I took 4 years of German but all the breaks in between made retaining the language a little too difficult. When a group of us went to Germany, however, I found I can understand it very well. It's just responding that gets me :/
I suppose you could call my English fluent. Although I have some issues with malapropism from time to time XD
I only speak English and scant Spanish and Japanese. More often I've found it drudgery to learn new languages; it's not because I don't find them in intrigue but because I don't think anyone can be taught languages and feel as fluent with those languages as they could be learning it naturally and from birth. That's just me, though - there are some amazing bilingual folk out there but I find that a good way to teach one language is not to teach them as though you were giving a lecturer of sorts. An assortment of verbatim doesn't mean as much as it could to me if I can't learn it naturally.
Finnish: Terve. Nimeni on Larvitar ja olen kotoisin suomesta.
English: Hi. My name is Larvitar and I am from Finland.
Swedish: Hej. Jag heter Larvitar och jag är från Finnland.
English and decent Spanish (only halfway in my second year, though).
After Spanish, maybe Italian. And, if I to learn another one, I'll take French. But Italian will probably be a breeze after Spanish xD
- English
- Japanese (Still learning)
- Some Spanish
- Some French
Yeah, the French and Spanish are just a few terms I've picked up here and there, nothing too great. As for Japanese, I've been learning it in school for a couple of years, and I'd like to think I'm pretty good at it. xD
-Chinese (native language) -English -Latin (idk whether it counts, since most people consider it a "dead" language) -A couple words in German -A couple words in French -A couple words in Icelandic (mighta forgotten them by now) -About 5 words in Spanish (excluding numbers from 1-10, my friends speaks Spanish, so...)