Language learning

[A_Realbro]

 I know english and arabic and thats all i really need!

[cdw]

I know english and arabic and thats all i really need!

If I had the the time, Arabic would be the next language I would want to learn, as a major language completely different to what I've done before.

[ginkgob]

I would love to know Arabic

[Redfrigginriot]

I've tried learning italian a little bit.

[NudistMetalHead]

Took Spanish in high school.  Italian in college (one course).  Started learning Norwegian on Duolingo, but came to dislike the app itself.

[Northman]

Took Spanish in high school.  Italian in college (one course).  Started learning Norwegian on Duolingo, but came to dislike the app itself.

I prefer using the website rather than the phone app. I can work a lot more efficiently with a keyboard and a mouse.

[Leah]

Of course English as a native tongue, and the indigenous dialects of English for a for a few places

French - enough to do business and get through the day
German - enough to do business and get through the day
Tokpisin - Conversational but that is the style of language. Never used for business
Spanish - Enough to travel and watch a movie
Malay - Enough to travel and order a meal
Swedish/Danish - Enough to travel and watch a movie. Trying to improve this at the moment
Maori - Introductions, basic sentences

[Maksmarch2]

I know Polish of course. (finally) I know English well enough to comfortably watch/read 99% of the content I want. Unfortunately, my English is not good enough to be completely free to express what I want to say at any given moment. But I'm working on it. Somehow I managed to go through 12 years of German at school and learn almost nothing. Of course, I know some basics. I had a time in my life where I spent a lot of time in the car driving around. Eventually I got bored of the music on the radio and learned some Russian from the audio-course I got from the public library. The funny thing is, I would probably feel more comfortable speaking Russian than German. I guess I just don't like being forced to learn something. I once learned quite a lot of sign language. I could say quite a lot. I was starting to catch individual signs on TV broadcasts with a sign language interpreter. Unfortunately, I had no one to practice with and after some time I forgot practically everything. I also had some contact with Italian, Croatian and Latin. What impresses me the most are artificial languages. Behind each of them is some original idea and tons of creativity. I even tried to build my own a couple of times. Nothing spectacular but I had fun.

[NudeBoldo]

I have studied English and also learned Latin and French.
German is my native language. I also did half a semester of Ancient Greek - I can read it out, that's it XD
I'd love to learn Swedish or Danish.

[teennudist12345]

Well I ccan speak Mandarin and English fluently, bit of Malay and that is about it. Thinking of picking up some other languages tho~

[NakedShadow]

Of course English as a native tongue, and the indigenous dialects of English for a for a few places

French - enough to do business and get through the day
German - enough to do business and get through the day
Tokpisin - Conversational but that is the style of language. Never used for business
Spanish - Enough to travel and watch a movie
Malay - Enough to travel and order a meal
Swedish/Danish - Enough to travel and watch a movie. Trying to improve this at the moment
Maori - Introductions, basic sentences

You are my hero

[Gusse]

I am trying to learn Klingon.

[JoyousLemons]

I'm trying to learn Russian but I haven't practiced in like 10 months 

[blank radar]

taking latin for school this year, gotta love getting burned out from unsustainable workloads

[NudeBoldo]

I'd love to learn Swedish or Danish.

Well, I signed up for Icelandic - yay!