What other languages do you speak/are studying

[Interficio]

Personally I speak English, Spanish, and decent Latin. However my Spanish writing skills are becoming a bit dull. How about you?

 

[QMF]

I have studied Spanish for two years in addition to Latin, and of course my native English. I'm the opposite of you, Interficio; my vocabulary is deficient and my oral skills terrible, but my written ability is actually quite good. I can conjugate just about any verb in any tense at will, for example.

 

[Infinitum]

I'm studying German right now and can speak a decent amount, but I can write better than I can speak it.....
I speak English, obviously, and of course am studying Latin but do not really no much of the language yet.

 

[jaffa]

I am studying Latin and Greek at the moment. I have a bit of French and Italian as well.

 

[Joelius]

I am studying Latin and Greek at the moment.

Same here... and I also know French, which reallllly helps the Latin vocab.

 

[Magda]

I speak Russian (as a native language), Danish (as I have been living in Denmark for the last 10 years), French and English. I would like to improve my Latin skills (and that's exactly what I am doing now)

 

[Anonymous]

I have been learning German for the last five years, and french for the last two.

 

[Labienus]

English is my mother tongue and apart from that I speak French and Mandarin.

I can read and write the above as well as Old English and Latin

 

[Anonymous]

Other than Latin, I study Irish, Welsh & Scottish.

Blessed Be,

Ignotius1

 

[Anonymous]

I speak French, English and a little bit of Romanian (I've been to Romania and I loved it...)

 

[Anonymous]

English and Spainish...FAR better English however.

 

[Decimvs]

I speak English and very basic Spanish, and am in the process of attaining a college degree with a minor in Latin language.

 

[Hrino]

My native language is Serbian, and, because of the wars, I could say I know more languages than all of you, he he he, Bosnian, Croatian, and the language of Montenegro
I also know English, now, how good, you can tell me, I've studied French in high school as well, and I can tell I know Spanish pretty well, just to speak, because I've grown up watching those stupid Spanish soap-operas which that evil Miloshevic blessed as a high art

 

[whooshing]

Native American-English speaker am also a native German speaker having lived there from 8th-14th year of life. Also speak a tiny bit of Hejazi Arabic.

 

[vince.nl]

My native tongue is Dutch, my English is pretty fluid, my German is more than enough to come around (I've lived a few meters from the German border for 20 years) and my French is pretty ok. French writing however is sub par.

 

[reamonnm]

I speak English and a decent level of Irish and French, Our school never offered Spanish or German...

 

[paruos]

I speak Portuguese from childhood;
English, since age 20 (started studying at age of 10).

A very rusty "intermediate" French (which I don't mean to keep) :wondering:

I don't speak (decent) Latin yet , but I'm already in Millner's course :-$

In the line there come
Italian, Irish (Gaelic), Czech and (one of the) Chinese(s).

I make my efforts in music as well ... :shifty2:

Impossible to learn women's language I thank my god for that: I'm man. 'Need a translator :roll:

 

[Matthaeus]

Good to hear you're using the podcast, paruos!

 

[Quasus]

In the line there come
Italian, Irish (Gaelic), Czech and (one of the) Chinese(s).

Do you know that Czech colloquial language differs a lot from the literary one? Is it relevant for you which Slavic language to take up? Perhaps Polish? On the other hand, Czech has only a few palatalized consonants that may trouble you.

 

[paruos]

Sorry, Quasus ...

(.. I have a romantic dream of spending some time in Prague. Actually, that Republic atracts me geographically. And it's near Italy.)

I didn't happen to have great contact with any Slavic language, and I'm completely fresh in it. In fact, I miss one. (I elected Czech for the reasons mentioned ...)

I don't know for sure which will come first, Irish or Czech .. I think I need Czech better.

Later on (after Chinese :shock: ) I might try Russian, because of the alphabet :wondering:

& I make no plans of learning German, odd, isn't it?