| Lithuanian (mother tongue language), English, Russian (not fluent, because all I know comes from TV and the streets), Japanese (N3 level, currently learning in uni). I want to learn Mandarin because I'm a fking chinaboo that's why. |
| I can speak English and Spanish (Native).... I'd like to study Japanese. |
| BANZAI NIPPON. Nippon is the Land of freedom. Nippon is the Land of Peace. Nippon is the Land of Justice and Prosperity. In Nippon, we trust. We love Nippon, we love Anime. Anime love us, Nippon love us. ζ₯ζ¬ |
| English / Portuguese Trying to get into French / Italian |
This is how we do.  |
| i'm native english speaker (usa) and i'm in paris studying french but honestly, it's fucking hard. not necessarily the reading or writing, but the damn speaking and listening. you could pronounce the entire word but the french person has no idea what youre saying bc they pronounce only certain letters with 1000 exceptions. blows my mind. i want to learn but sometimes i get discouraged. |
| I speak Spanish because I'm latina of Mexican origin. I tried learning some German a while ago just for fun. I can recognize some words and sentences if I see it, but I can't speak it. I want to learn Mandarin Chinese because of my husband. He was born and raised in northeast China. We want our kids to be trilingual in English, Spanish, and Mandarin. |
Fluent in: Hindi and English Can understand: Punjabi, Haryanvi, Bhojpuri, Bihari, Rajasthani, Marathi, Nepali and Urdu Can barely understand: Mandarin, Korean and Japanese @lunafleurette @muwi @kuroko-chan @j_lee_c |
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Sonal1988 said: Fluent in: Hindi and English Can understand: Punjabi, Haryanvi, Bhojpuri, Bihari, Rajasthani, Marathi, Nepali and Urdu Can barely understand: Mandarin, Korean and Japanese @lunafleurette @muwi @kuroko-chan @j_lee_c English, passable Spanish, very little Japanese, and maybe half of what people post in MAL forums |
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J_LEE_C said: Sonal1988 said: Fluent in: Hindi and English Can understand: Punjabi, Haryanvi, Bhojpuri, Bihari, Rajasthani, Marathi, Nepali and Urdu Can barely understand: Mandarin, Korean and Japanese @lunafleurette @muwi @kuroko-chan @j_lee_c English, passable Spanish, very little Japanese, and maybe half of what people post in MAL forums Fluent in: Tagalog and English Can understand: Conyo speak /s Can barely understand: if I strain my brain cells probably Mandarin since I took that for more than five years |
  xx0:44 βπββββββββββββββ 04:44x β xxxxxxxxx ββ xxxxxxxxx βΊxxxx |
Sonal1988 said: Fluent in: Hindi and English Can understand: Punjabi, Haryanvi, Bhojpuri, Bihari, Rajasthani, Marathi, Nepali and Urdu Can barely understand: Mandarin, Korean and Japanese @lunafleurette @muwi @kuroko-chan @j_lee_c Fluent in: English Can understand: Cantonese, Mandarin Can barely understand: Japanese (I only understand basics + things with context!) |
  β falling sick on a journey my dream wanders around fields of dry grass. β (β«) |
| i can speak English. Spanish i can speak, but most words i say sound weird. I know a bit German, but i can only accurately say the numbers 1-10 |
Sonal1988 said: Fluent in: Hindi and English Can understand: Punjabi, Haryanvi, Bhojpuri, Bihari, Rajasthani, Marathi, Nepali and Urdu Can barely understand: Mandarin, Korean and Japanese @lunafleurette @muwi @kuroko-chan @j_lee_c I kind of replied to this thread already. Here's my answer.  |
| German is my native tongue along with Turkish, but not nearly as fluent as in German. Other than that, Japanese (N1 level), English, high school French and very basic Korean |
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| I've grown up speaking french and english (CA) I'm in a second year spanish class, but it's personally my first year, i've only been placed in second year because I switched schools and they have a completely different class system. I've started slowly learning italian with a friend of mine one or two months ago. I wish I could speak multiple languages but I have more important things to do right now sadly |
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| I tried learning Spanish, Japanese and Korean and gave up halfway. I think I'll stick to only speaking English. |
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| English, Spanish, and Japanese a little bit |
| I can speak English and Arabic fluently, and I can get by in French. I'm actually trying to improve my French as of now. Once I'm fluent, I wanna learn Italian & Spanish next. |
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| so many polyglots in this joint how u all manage to speak japanese poorly huh |
| the official MAL hall of fame/cursed comments is now open for business - you are welcome to PM me any potential quotes to include |
| i'm a chinese so i can speak chinese, and english as well! |
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| Arabic,french,and english And i am studying russian since i will go study in one of the medical universities present in Moscow |
| Most underated anime on mal: https://myanimelist.net/anime/4651/Yume_no_Crayon_Oukoku?q=Yume%20ni%20crayon |
TripleSRank said: don't know about others but for me it is because my school teaches arabic,french and englishA bit off topic, but how have most people here learned their languages beyond their mother tongue? College? Or some manner or self-teaching? |
| Most underated anime on mal: https://myanimelist.net/anime/4651/Yume_no_Crayon_Oukoku?q=Yume%20ni%20crayon |
| I literally forgot my mother language, used to be Romanian but didn't use it for 15 years and I can't even understand it anymore. No big dial, I' don't ever need it. Now my main Language is Italian, learned it in one month when I was a child, and I learned English in 5 months playing Tera online when I was 15. As for no I'm studying French and next will be Japanese. |
| English: Native. Japanese: Conversationally fluent. Can read and talk about pretty much anything besides the most complex topics. There's plenty of words I still don't know and my grammar ability is obviously not the same as a Japanese person's, but I've been doing fine in a Japanese-only work environment and have lived in Tokyo for the past couple years with zero issues, using only Japanese. Korean: Beginner level. Can read the alphabet, know some basic words and grammar but have only really just started with the language. |
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| I'm a native french and I used to learn spanish when I was in high school. I'm not bilingual but I can speak english as I'm currently learning it in college. I'm also level weeb in japanese. |
  buy mochi at the mochi store and friends at the friend store |
i can speak romanian as a native, im pretty fluent in english and i also know a little french (ive studied it for 7 years now) and a little italian ( learnt it for a friend ) |
| Portuguese as native language. I also speak English and German. I could improve my Spanish but currently I dont have time for it. |
| I can speak English and Greek! At the university i used to study also French but i forgot how to speak it xD |
 V I S I T M Y ο»ΏγP R O F I L E πγ |
| I can speak English, Spanish and French. I understand Italian but can't speak it, I'm learning German and I want to learn Japanese. |
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| I speak Spanish (native) and English, and I'm learning Japanese and French. |
| Being a typical American, I can only speak one language. But I have been studying Latin for about a year now. |
| My native is Polish and I'm studying English. My English is not great tho |
| Know Portuguese and English, am studying Japanese, and will also learn French and Spanish. I'd rather learn Italian but the latter two are necessary for the job I aspire to have. Spanish I think that in a year I can become quite good, since I studied it in school and it's a lot like Portuguese, but French I'll have to start from scratch. |
  ββββββββββββγ΅γγ΅γγβββββββββββ βββββββββββγ΅γγ΅γγββββββββββββ βββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββββ |
| I can speak Lithuanian (native) and English. Been studying German for quite a while, but It's not going great. |
AustrianArtist said: Where do you have problems?I can speak Lithuanian (native) and English. Been studying German for quite a while, but It's not going great. Sentence structure, articles, inflections, (in)separable prefixes, vocabulary, pronunciation, punctuation or something completely different? |
| Only other language I can speak besides english is tagalog. |
| Life Is Short But Intense. |
| Native Bulgarian, studied English since 1st grade and can say I speak it fluently. Also, German in high school and basic Russian. Trying to learn Japanese. |
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Noboru said: AustrianArtist said: Where do you have problems?I can speak Lithuanian (native) and English. Been studying German for quite a while, but It's not going great. Sentence structure, articles, inflections, (in)separable prefixes, vocabulary, pronunciation, punctuation or something completely different? Well I think I'm okay with pronunciation and just general understanding, but the hardest part is probably vocabulary, articles and sentence structure. But I guess I just need to put more work into it because It's something you just need to learn. |
| The only language i'm fluent in is English. I also studied Spanish and Japanese but I'm not fluent enough with them to have an intellectual conversation with someone. |
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AustrianArtist said: For the sentence structure, maybe this guide could help you. Basically, if you know where to place the verb, you have done more than half of the whole work.Noboru said: Where do you have problems? Sentence structure, articles, inflections, (in)separable prefixes, vocabulary, pronunciation, punctuation or something completely different? Well I think I'm okay with pronunciation and just general understanding, but the hardest part is probably vocabulary, articles and sentence structure. But I guess I just need to put more work into it because It's something you just need to learn. For the articles, this video could help you with guessing the right one. The rest is more about learning the articles with the new vocabulary. As for the vocabulary, if you know about the High German consonant shift, you might be able to recognize more words from English in German. Just be aware of "false friends" (edit: noticed that the link contains a grave syntax/sentence structure error in the quiz below. If you can notice it as well, you're good.) In general, it is work to do, but nothing that would be impossible, as several millions of people have already proven that it is very possible to learn German as a foreign language. One of my colleagues from Bosnia has learnt the language by watching German TV the whole time when he was younger. Another one from Afghanistan has managed to learn the language just by being here. In either case, immersion is the key for fast learning. |
NoboruOct 15, 2018 9:23 AM
| English, a bit of Spanish, American Sign Language. |
  Crying doesn't mean you're weak. Enduring doesn't mean you're strong. |
Noboru said: AustrianArtist said: For the sentence structure, maybe this guide could help you. Basically, if you know where to place the verb, you have done more than half of the whole work.Well I think I'm okay with pronunciation and just general understanding, but the hardest part is probably vocabulary, articles and sentence structure. But I guess I just need to put more work into it because It's something you just need to learn. For the articles, this video could help you with guessing the right one. The rest is more about learning the articles with the new vocabulary. As for the vocabulary, if you know about the High German consonant shift, you might be able to recognize more words from English in German. Just be aware of "false friends" (edit: noticed that the link contains a grave syntax/sentence structure error in the quiz below. If you can notice it as well, you're good.) In general, it is work to do, but nothing that would be impossible, as several millions of people have already proven that it is very possible to learn German as a foreign language. One of my colleagues from Bosnia has learnt the language by watching German TV the whole time when he was younger. Another one from Afghanistan has managed to learn the language just by being here. In either case, immersion is the key for fast learning. Oh thanks for the website and video. I'll definitely check it out. And yeah, the best way to actually learn German is to either be surrounded by the language or at least watch movies/ tv series or something like that in German. So maybe I'll start doing that. |
AustrianArtist said: You are very welcome and that's the spirit! :)Oh thanks for the website and video. I'll definitely check it out. And yeah, the best way to actually learn German is to either be surrounded by the language or at least watch movies/ tv series or something like that in German. So maybe I'll start doing that. |
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