So who speaks a foreign language? Please state more then "I speak *Language here*" You can add things like how/why you know the foreign language (any language that is not English here is foreign) I speak Russian because my family is from Russia.
Aw, I thought I could state that I speak English (since it is foreign to me). German, Danish, I can understand/write a few others. If not, I can find a translator that can do the job for me.
I'm Dutch. So my native language is Dutch ofcourse. I can also speak English. And a bit of German and French. But those two only because I had to learn them in school.
I am a native speaker of Spanish and Galizian (yes, we Galizian people exist! We're here!) and I am moderately fluent in French. I can understand some German (I quit classes because they tokk too much time from me). Oh, and it's obvious I'm quite fluent in English, since I've been studying it for years.
Dude, that's cool, I've seen some of it but I can't understand it at all :P
I speak dutch (native dutch ofc), English (fluent), German (basic), French (basic), Latin (less than basic), Finnish (less than basic), Finnish (less than basic), Some Irish/Scottish/Manx and Italian (less than basic, forgot most of it anyway, except how to ask for the toilet xD)
I understand danish aswell (Don't speak a word of it, but it's close to dutch and german)
I understand danish aswell (Don't speak a word of it, but it's close to dutch and german)
It is quite interesting how many words Danish and Dutch has in common. So same goes to you. I don't speak it, but there are enough words similar to have an understanding of what is being said.
I speak English, some French and Spanish, a very very very tiny bit of Latin and Esperanto. Esperanto was created to be a universal language, but I am not sure if it ever really took off. It combines all of the easiest parts from many common languages and forms a language.
I speak English, some French and Spanish, a very very very tiny bit of Latin and Esperanto. Esperanto was created to be a universal language, but I am not sure if it ever really took off. It combines all of the easiest parts from many common languages and forms a language.
It had a bit of a start but never got that far. Well, English is the universal lanquage at the moment, but chinese might be soon aswell -_-.
It is quite interesting how many words Danish and Dutch has in common. So same goes to you. I don't speak it, but there are enough words similar to have an understanding of what is being said.
I remember danes talking to me and I could actually understand them, They were pretty amazed but probally forgot Danish and Dutch are quite the same.
