general Can you speak/understand/spell another language besides English?

[RavenholmZombie 1,330]

I speak English and Passamaquoddy (the language of my native tribe)

Here's an example:

Ntapi-kotuhmahsuwewa Kuhkomosson. (In English, this means: I came to drum for Our Grandmother.)

[Telferi 6,906]

On 2017. 07. 29. at 7:30 AM, The Equestrian Brony said:

(Hungarian) Milyen nyelveket ismersz? (I had to google some of the words, but I think that's how you spell it)

YES, that's it!

I know Hungarian, since it's my native language, and english. I am on advanced level i guess? i don't really tried measuring it lol XD

Aand, that's it

[Soul Flare 403]

My native tongue, which is not English.

 

[Moony the Cat 3,702]

Well, i can speak German.

[CheeryFox 23,822]

Some Japanese and a lot of French. 

[Hachiroku 127]

I live in California so Spanish is easy to pick up. Je parlais le français un peu.

[DJ_Bonebraker 183]

Well, I'm reasonably fluent in Japanese, though somewhat rusty since I was last in Japan 14 years ago (I can still ask for & follow directions, order stuff of menus, read road signs and that kind of thing as well as hold a reasonably in-depth conversation); I can understand enough German to read most Wikipedia articles in German & generally understand your typical Rammstein song or understand the German dialogue in Battlefield I without subtitles, even if I can't speak it super great; I can kinda fudge my way through Spanish (it helps that there's a significant Hispanic immigrant population living in the downtown area of my town & I like to go to the Mexican/Caribbean markets in said area to buy ingredients, due to Indian cooking & Mexican cooking using almost the exact same spices, not to mention that I also like malta, and you can only get the really good stuff in those types of stores:  Walmart & Giant only have the American-made Malta Goya stuff which just isn't as good as Malta India or Supermalt); and finally, I can read French well enough to, again, understand most written instructions/warnings and generally understand French Wikipedia articles.  I can also sorta follow Latin due to it being related to Spanish & French (and about 60% of English vocabulary being of Latin origin) as well as due to my extensive scientific background (particularly since I was originally planning on becoming a biologist/botanist before deciding on electronic engineering instead).

I can also read the Greek & Cyrillic alphabets, even if I can't understand what the actual words mean.... Less so for Greek than Cyrillic, since a lot of scientific terminology that isn't of Latin origin is based on Greek instead.

[Invincible 2,091]

Besides English, I speak, read and write In Hebrew and Russian.

[darkwingmare 1,321]

I can speak and at least understand some French(studied for 3 years, I'm fairly well educated in this language), Norwegian(Very close to my native language, I will understand mostly everything), English(fluent), Japanese(still learning) and Swedish(native language).

Edited September 14, 2017 by darkwingmare

[jackfettgames 50]

Je suis un cours de français dans mon école donc je verrai si je l'apprendrai bien.

But otherwise, I only notably know English.

[Guest]

Ja, det kan jeg godt.

[pegapony 193]

I speak and read/write Swedish all day long.

I speak and read/write English nearly every day.

I understand and speak (not so perect) German.

And yes pony and equine language best of all languages.

And I think I speak the musical language a little bit to.

[Steel Accord 6,660]

Working on my Spanish. Just the other day I asked someone where a friend was in Spanish, understood the direction, and responded in thanks. It was only a few words but it was an exchange in something other than my native tongue.

[Spilight98 166]

I can speak dutch for it is my native language.

English i speak decently though my pronounciation is pretty horrible.

And i can speak german a little bit ( enough to order food and such )

[Bricks_Ahoy 860]

For one, I can speak English very well, even though I am not a native speaker, I learned them in a very  young age and have no trouble speaking or writing them (even though Grammarly says that I always make mistakes using in/on/at) I will never learn the difference between those 3.

Greek, my native language, easy too speak and write, also at school they teach us Ancient Greek  Am I going to ever use them? Nope. No use in them, no one speaks this language anymore. 

Lastly, French. I am not very good at the accent but I try my best at grammar and vocab, Vois-tu? Je suis très bon en parler français!  @Trotteur Sauvage would be very proud, it is "en parler français" not "à parler français!" Right?

[MilkTea 284]

I can speak Cantonese, and enough Vietnamese to get by!
I actually didn't know how to speak English until I was 4, I entered kindergarten speaking nothing but Canto >.<

Also since I live in Canada, French is a given c:

[Le Trotteur Sauvage 13,052]

12 minutes ago, SpiBaz said:

Lastly, French. I am not very good at the accent but I try my best at grammar and vocab, Vois-tu? Je suis très bon en parler français!  @Trotteur Sauvage would be very proud, it is "en parler français" not "à parler français!" Right?

I'm proud ! But it's more like "Je suis très bon en Français !"   the verb "parler" is not necessary here, in fact it made the sentence weird 
But good one   try to keep practising, and don't forget that I'm here if you need any help !

[Midnight Blaze 98 1,138]

I'm hoping to be fluent in German in a couple of years, but right now I only speak English.

Wait, no, I speak fluent five-year-old! 

Baby-sitting three siblings constantly has advantages, I guess.

[Feather Spiral 1,892]

On 8/24/2017 at 9:59 PM, Ginger Ale said:

Turkish, my native tongue

Me toooooo

Born in Turkey where I spent my childhood and earlier school years. I also speak French because I've been living here since middle school. And obviously, English from frequenting online communities, as well as research traineeships abroad.

I once took German too, as my "second" foreign language (of course it was the third foreign language for me) but it's been a long time.

I've picked up on some rudiments of Spanish from the internet, plus some Swedish words when I was doing a traineeship there.

[Cash In 22,498]

Aside from English, I know a bit of French. Don't remember much from it, but it was interesting.

Edited October 16, 2020 by Cash In

[Here No Longer 5,276]

Aside from some Spanish and a few words of French, I know nothing but English.

[The Kaeya Simp 13,989]

Je parler en francais non bien, mais je parler l'anglais trés bien, c'est je habite en écosse (nation anglicisée), et l'apprentissage écosse gaelic

 

Quote

Translation: I speak French not good, but I speak English very good, since I live in Scotland (an Anglicized nation), and I am learning Scottish Gaelic

 

Edited November 10, 2018 by Sherbert MGS

[Tao 7,974]

I can understand and speak some French! 

[The Kaeya Simp 13,989]

On 10/12/2017 at 2:52 AM, Spilight98 said:

I can speak dutch for it is my native language.

English i speak decently though my pronounciation is pretty horrible.

And i can speak german a little bit ( enough to order food and such )

I'm a naitive English Speaker and I can't pronounce most words properly for the life of me,
sometimes you could sware I am a second landguage learner of English,
You seem to have better spelling than a native speaker of English also

[OptimisticNeighsayer 478]

I've taken at least one course in Japanese, French, Chinese, German, and Spanish. I know Japanese and French the best, but I speak neither well.