I speak African and English, but I am currently learning Spanish. What about you?
#21
I started on Japanese 20 days ago so I know next to nothing still. I did dabble with learning it back when I was anime obsessed, but knowing how to call someone a "idiot perv" doesn't really translate to real world. Gotta say knowing some Chinese helps with the writing though.
1point
#22
ASL
1point
#23
um either auslan (australian sign language) bc it would be rlly useful and ive been wanting to learn it for a while now OR croatian bc im a quarter croatian and i wanna learn the language and it also sounds SO NICE
0points
#24
I know english (obviously) and want to learn Spanish, German, and ASL
0points
#25
I learned Japanese for 5 years in Primary school, 2 semesters of French and Chinese in high school. I wish I had kept using them as I have forgotten most of it. I have also been learning Irish on and off for a few years on Duolingo. I wish I had someone else to practice it with to become more familiar. I am interested in language development in general, and have picked up a few phrases from random languages in writing and from tv series.
0points
#26
Learning Arabic, want to learn Japanese and Spanish, intermediate level of sign language, and some Urdu/Hindi
0points
#27
I took 2 years of spanish in school and never used it, even in Texas. My best friend for the last 10 years speaks spanish and thankfully some english. My grandparents spoke german. I picked up a little of those. I live on the Quebec border so the most useful now would be french since signs in Vermont are in English and French
0points
#28
I’m learning Japanese bc I want to go to Japan one day
0points
#29
French. I'm currently in the middle of the course that I'm taking. It's a really fun language!
0points
#30
Apart from my native language, English, I speak French. I have also studied Maori, Latin, Old English, Middle English and Middle French (High School and University studies). I have a few words in Samoan and Irish. My father spoke Samoan, Mandarin and Cantonese plus some Huk. He picked these up as a boy in 1930's Dunedin plus during his service in the NZ Navy. Samoan, he learned in the 1980's so he could communicate with our many Samoan customers in Auckland. My mother spoke Maori which she learned as a girl growing up in 1930's Kawhia, New Zealand. Our ancestors were English, Irish, Scots and German so no family influences language wise. It's true that once you learn one language, the next ones are easier. Especially true when the languages are related.
0points
#31
Italian. Mainly because we're vacationing there. I almost need speech therapy to form and say these new (to me) words and phrases.
0points
#32
I learnt English, Russian and latin in school. Planning to learn Italian.
Honestly very surprised by the amount of people learning French...you guys are brave. Quick question: how do you learn when and when not to pronounce the the letters? It comes naturally for us but for learners how does that go, since a lot of the time there's no logic (and too many rules)?
-4points


