English (fluent), Esperanto (competent), Spanish (rusty)

English, Goa’uld and Tamarian

In order of fluency: Dutch, English, German, French, Mandarin.

Spanish, English, French and some very basic Japanese.

Cantonese, English and Mandarin, ordered by confidence.

I sometimes feel special for being a Hongkonger who speaks Cantonese and writes Traditional Chinese, as they are not very common.

I feel that extremely when people think that I’m an American and accuse me of thinking “dollar” is the only currency unit in the world. (Sorry for the rant)

English and bad English.

английский и русский

English natively, enough Spanish to make friends, enough French to stay out of trouble, and enough Italian to get into trouble. I also have some transactional German (groceries, tickets, coffee, etc). I’m American.

It would take me a few months of daily practice to prepare and get comfortable with anything but Spanish. I haven’t studied the other languages formally, only independently, for travel.

German, English and enough French to greet someone or order a baguette. I can also understand some Dutch (both written and verbal), but I don’t really speak it.

Igpe atinle

Only English fluently.

I can speak a tiny bit of Spanish. Enough to order food, ask for directions etc.

I can also sort of decipher the meaning of sentences in German, but not fast enough to have a conversation.

1. Danish
2. Swedish
3. German
4. English
5. Japanese
6. French

• Chinese (Mandarin) - native
• English - fluent
• Japanese - still in the very early stages of learning

French (native), English (fluent), Spanish (a bit less than fluent). Started learning Japanese at one point and quit. Can still speak and understand some, but I’ve given up on learning kanjis. Understand a’d speak some Haitian creole (also less than fluent).

Croatian, Bosnian, Serbian all on master level,

English learned in school as secondary language.

Can understand all the other balkan languages to some degree.