Hey Pandas, What Different Languages Do You Speak? (Closed)

I was born in Germany, then i immigrated to the U.S. I speak English, German, French, and albanian

English, Sarcasm, and D**k-ish

My grandparents are from China I speak Mandarin Chinese and I am from America

I speak English, Spanish, and gibberish...

I live in Sweden so I speak Swedish and English. English is so weird.

I'm fluent in German, English, Spanish and Italian (I'm Italian tho so I don't think it counts!).
I know a bit of french just enough for small talk and basic touristy things, but I really disliked my middle school teacher so much I made a point on never learning it well.
I undestand (85% of the time Dutch) (if someone speaks or I read it), but can't speak it..

English but then I’m American and I’m speak fluent sarcasm

I'm from Guadeloupe (French west Indies Great place to live 😊!) And I speak:
- Creole (mother language)
- French ( beautiful and happily mother language because it is so hard to learn so complicated!)
- Fluent English
- Bad Spanish for work sometimes (thanks Google tranlation)
- German (College class)
- countdown in Japanese

English, and ASL(American Sign Language).

Salut, je parle un peu francais. That means I speak a little french, so I’m currently learning French and am fluent in English. Man autocorrect really wanted to correct peu to pie 🥧

Im from the USA and I speak a little Spanish, full English, French and Italian. :)

English, Candadian and American

Very fluent in all three
(Kidding if anyone takes this seriously)

I speak English, American, British, and Canadian

👍🏻

German and English. Also once learned Latin and French, and a little Spanish, though there´s little left of all that.

I am from India so I can speak
1) English
2) Hindi
3) Tamil ( mother tongue )
4) Spanish
5) Klingon ( Klingons vut )

Oh and I almost forgot I am most fluent in sarcasm

Dutchie here : Dutch, English, German (all fluent), Spanish and enough French to stay alive when in France ;-). I grew up in a part of my country that has it's own language/dialect, so that also counts as a language.

Norwegian (duh) and English. People in Scotland thought I was American, some people in England thought I was Scottish (I doubt they had ever been to Scotland :p )
- I can, like most Norwegians, usually understand both written and spoken Swedish without any problems (though a word here and there might escape me), and written Danish, since that is what Norwegian is based on. Spoken Danish is....difficult.

- I also understand some German and Dutch (which are related to Norwegian, but with more complex grammar), so I can read fairy tales, but the newspapers get too complex for me.

english and korean, my mom is from from south korea

I’m an American, so I’m fluent in American and Canadian English, as well as pretty dang close in other Englishes. I can speak enough French and Thai for travel purposes but cannot actually converse. I used to be able to count in Putonghua, but I would need to review my numbers really closely to pull it off these days.