How many languages do you speak?

3 - Armenian, English, Spanish

Born in Armenia, Armenian is my first language, learned English by immersion into American culture, and learned Spanish in high school

Polish, English and learning German

Swedish, English and I’m learning German

1. The language I'm currently using.

I took one year of Spanish in my Freshman year but didn't retain much of it. The thing I remember the most of Jugo de Naranja. Which is sort of a random thing to remember lol

Four - English (native), French, German and Spanish

My route was almost fully academic. I started in secondary school: French aged 11 and German and Spanish aged 12 (if you don’t count the pretty elementary French and Spanish lessons I had in primary school).

I did all three for GCSE (national exams you take when you’re 16) and A Level (national school leavers’ exams when you’re 18 which are used to determine your university place). As far as I’m aware, I’m the only person in the history of my secondary school to take all three at A Level.

I then got a First in a triple honours degree studying all three at the university. As part of my degree, I did a year abroad in Lyon (French has always been my strongest anyway).

I also spent time teaching French in a primary school in Scotland and all three in a secondary school here in England.

Without meaning to sound arrogant, language learning has always just been something that comes naturally to me.

100

"Man is multiplied by the number of languages he possesses and speaks." – José Rizal

French by nature

English (learning at school but I have all ly parameters in English. Objective: be bilingual before 2027)

Spanish (at school too, Tengo muchas dificultades)

My mother's tongue is Croatian. I'm not willing to argue whether Serbo-Croatian is one or four separate languages, but I can understand people from different parts of Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro to various degree. I actively speak English and Slovene to some degree, and I learnt German for years but kept forgetting much of vocabulary. Latin was mandatory in my high school and is omnipresent in my profession. Now I'm learning Slovak and once I hopefully get better at it, I'll give a try to Romanian (although I'm already aware of some serious obstacles in that language).

English (my first language). I can get by in French, Italian and German, plus a few words in Spanish. I am nowhere near fluent in any of them, some would also say in English. I am OK with menus, and for directions, but that is about it.

I know a few swear words in Polish, Greek, and Dutch !

English is my native language, and the only one I'm actually proficient in speaking. I've been learning French for 7 years, but I'm much better at reading/writing than speaking, and I can understand a bit just listening. I started learning Irish last year, and that's a work in progress

I would say five:

English, Azerbaijani, Russian - Native proficiency

Turkish - Full professional proficiency

Japanese - Elementary proficiency

I can speak

Urdu - fluently(native).

English - Not so fluent.

Pashto - Struggles a little bit.

Punjabi - Can understand completely but hard to speak.

I am trying to learn Gurmukhi and Devanagari script to unlock Hindi and Punjabi for myself.

five:

Polish (N)

English (B2/C1)

Russian (B1)

German (A2)

French (A1)

3

Polish

English

Russian