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Languages

posted
Total Posts
305

How many languages do you speak fluently?

1
114
17.92%
2
311
48.90%
3
145
22.80%
4≤
66
10.38%
Total votes: 636
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ddrXero64
96 posts
Joined May 2011
ddrXero64
Writing/Typing/Reading
-Fluent: English (very well in grammar in spelling as well)
-Somewhat fluent: Spanish

Speech
-Fluent: English
-Somewhat fluent: Spanish (my speech is better than my writing, due to having a hard puerto rican dialect when speaking. Puerto Rican spanish is the southern english in the spanish language)

One phrase or more (hello, goodbye, and thank you do not count)
-Vietnamese ("I love you," "Father," "one")
-Dutch ("your mother," don't know why)
-German ("one beer")

Note: Spanish is one of the six standardized romance languages, which derived from Latin itself. Because of that, I've been able to see words and sometimes understand entire bodies of text in another language. Finding clue words and analyzing text, I've been able to understand some of the other five romance languages (Portuguese, French, Italian, Romanian, and Catalan, though the last two I've rarely come across). So people who speak these languages may see a lot of similarities in text. Speech is usually hard though, it isn't as easily picked up.
PlasticSmoothie
242 posts
Joined March 2010
PlasticSmoothie
I cannot remember whether or not I've already replied in this thread.. Oh well!

Fluently: English, Danish.
Intermediate: French, Japanese
Somewhat half-fail: German(I understand, but cannot speak properly), Latin.
Complete beginner: Greek.

Would love to learn Chinese, though...
Mystgun
229 posts
Joined March 2011
Mystgun
fluent: English, Tagalog.
i can speak a little japanese, french, and spanish but not that fluent. still studying though :D
Ekaru
3,617 posts
Joined July 2008
Ekaru
Fluent: English, illogical and meaningless gibberish, "Eh"

Ending my 3rd year of High School Japanese now. I can translate some song lyrics, but am nowhere near fluent.
Wabbit_old
3 posts
Joined March 2011
Wabbit_old
Fluent in Lithuanian, English and Russian.
Atm learning German and Japanese.
LKs
3,119 posts
Joined August 2009
LKs
Chinese, even classical Chinese(exactly, between 4century~20c) i can use it very frequently.

English (just as a necessary part in an significant exam which can be measured to decide whether im good enough to go to a college.)

i lost my confidence learning other "abc" languages because im afraid of that i will must be confused by remembering different vocabulary..

apple=manzana=Apfel=epli=mela? (i just translated the word "apple" to some other languages' "apple" randomly by google, i :o )
Moefu_old
63 posts
Joined March 2011
Moefu_old
Chinese only
Gomo Psivarh
584 posts
Joined December 2009
Gomo Psivarh
OH MY SHOULDER :cry:

so many people master English... My English sucks too bad...
es0805
24 posts
Joined May 2011
es0805
I can speak Indonesian, English, and Japanese :)
maay
429 posts
Joined September 2009
maay
fluent spanish and portuguese, decent english
Sushi
osu! Alumni
2,989 posts
Joined October 2008
Sushi
Creole, French, English (despite a wonderful accent when I haven't practiced for a while).
I used to speak a lot of spanish yeaaaaaaaaars ago but now everything is gone ;_;
PainSinger
367 posts
Joined February 2011
PainSinger
Fluent: Lithuanian and English
HeadHunterX
4 posts
Joined April 2011
HeadHunterX
English and German
Bunnrei
1,044 posts
Joined May 2011
Bunnrei
Filipino-Main Language
English-Secondary
Español-Numbers only
日本-Sayonara!!
Azure_Kite
osu! Alumni
3,217 posts
Joined February 2009
Azure_Kite
Mainly English.
I'm better at reading Japanese than actually speaking it.
I'm partially practiced in German, too.
Meowcenaries
506 posts
Joined December 2010
Meowcenaries
Native in English.
I'm pretty good in Spanish. (Intermediate)
I can read and write in Japanese.
Speaking Japanese... (Beginner!)
ZeroEightOne
240 posts
Joined August 2011
ZeroEightOne
Thai and English
naira-chan
15 posts
Joined March 2011
naira-chan
Filipino and English.

I wanna learn Japanese. Korean, Spanish, and Italian. *A*
Haseo_old
742 posts
Joined May 2011
Haseo_old
English, Filipino, and Japanese. I know a little Chinese and Korean though.
-Athena-
1,414 posts
Joined June 2011
-Athena-
english, malaysian/indonesian, chinese, if you count dialects then cantonese and hokkien are also in. I SO WANNA LEARN JAPANESE
silmarilen
5,579 posts
Joined February 2010
silmarilen
dutch and english fluently, no other language i can say complete sentences in.
kajiyatta
1,421 posts
Joined April 2011
kajiyatta
japanese and a little english can.
nanda2009
925 posts
Joined October 2009
nanda2009

Leorda wrote:

English, Indonesian, and Japanese (Hiragana and Katakana only ;-;)
Mara
4,906 posts
Joined November 2009
Mara
Time to update my answer:

FINNISH (PERKELE)
ENGLISH (Broken due I never check my grammar - like a boss)
SWEDISH (Jag gillar potatis! Nej helvete!)
TUUBAISH (WEHIOFEDHJGFERJGKEOVJEFQJMWEI#=¤"TR¤FJ#RG#R)TG#GH#RF))
HyunZau Momizi
10 posts
Joined September 2011
HyunZau Momizi
wow, I didn't know there's so many multilinguals. I always thought that other than canada which is so unpopulated, most people in other countries speak only one language fluently
born in china so obviously fluent in chinese. then moved to canada and now (no too)fluent in english
pacmanmania
2,740 posts
Joined July 2011
pacmanmania
Indonesian and English
DerekMcD
1,484 posts
Joined February 2009
DerekMcD
English and Japanese.
ampzz
ampzz
Australian English and a reasonable level of Japanese which I'm forcing myself to learn to become fluent at.

Wishing to pick up traditional Chinese and French.
BatterKnife
63 posts
Joined August 2009
BatterKnife
Icelandic (native)
English (fluent)
Danish (intermediate or something like that)
Japanese (A fair amount of this and that and some kanji)
Zelmarked
407 posts
Joined September 2011
Zelmarked
I heard English was one of the hardest languages to learn. Glad it's my native language.
Lilac
Elite Mapper
1,515 posts
Joined December 2008
Lilac

ampzz wrote:

Wishing to pick up traditional Chinese and French.
Real Chinese, FTW.
Galkan
Global Moderator
2,023 posts
Joined September 2009
Galkan

Zelmarked wrote:

I heard English was one of the hardest languages to learn. Glad it's my native language.
I believe you've heard this in the 1st of April, good sir.
Sync
osu! Alumni
1,575 posts
Joined April 2011
Sync
English (native)
Francais (novice)

Galkan wrote:

Zelmarked wrote:

I heard English was one of the hardest languages to learn. Glad it's my native language.
I believe you've heard this in the 1st of April, good sir.
Regardless of it's accuracy, I've heard it to. It's not that uncommon to hear.
BatterKnife
63 posts
Joined August 2009
BatterKnife
I didn't find English hard to learn at all. Maybe it's because most Northern European languages are closely related to it.
Mara
4,906 posts
Joined November 2009
Mara

Zelmarked wrote:

I heard English was one of the hardest languages to learn. Glad it's my native language.
Good luck trying to understand Finnish.
FisHie_old
742 posts
Joined November 2009
FisHie_old

Zelmarked wrote:

I heard English was one of the hardest languages to learn. Glad it's my native language.
No offense, but that is one of the most stupid things that I have ever heard.
Firo Prochainezo
2,140 posts
Joined June 2010
Firo Prochainezo

Zelmarked wrote:

I heard English was one of the hardest languages to learn. Glad it's my native language.
AHAHAHAHAHA

You're funny.
Yuzeyun
7,622 posts
Joined September 2010
Yuzeyun

Lilac wrote:

...For me, it's usually...

Learning more about the English Grammar + Chinese + German + Japanese + Deciding on whether I should study Spanish, Italian or French.
I'd be glad to help you :V

Well, 2 fluently (French as native language and English.)

I'm leaning Spanish, and I might learn Japanese and Dutch.
And Alsacian ? *runs*
>__>
Rii_old_1
Rii_old_1
Dutch, English and German
-----
257 posts
Joined June 2008
-----

Zelmarked wrote:

I heard English was one of the hardest languages to learn. Glad it's my native language.
I think it only applies to people in Eastern Countries mainly because how different English is, compare to their mother languages from every aspect. The other way around is correct too if we're talking about an English-speaking guy learning Chinese.
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