What languages do you speak?

I can speak in ........ language

  • 1

    Votes: 14 16.7%
  • 2

    Votes: 27 32.1%
  • 3

    Votes: 24 28.6%
  • 4

    Votes: 14 16.7%
  • 5

    Votes: 4 4.8%
  • More than 5, come on !!

    Votes: 1 1.2%

  • Total voters
    84
Finnish, English and Swedish.

I also studied French couple of years when I was in high school, but I don't remember much of it anymore.
 

Sutty

Banned
georges said:
french, american (most people said that i speak rather american than english for info all my english teachers were americans),
german (good conversationnal level) and russian.

American, English, it's the same language apart from the accent
 
BigNikkiFan said:
Italian, obviously...

English, but I type and write it better than I make it sound...

Enough German to function for a few weeks and pick up women...

Enough Nederlands to pick up a hot dutch girl...

Enough Catalan to order dinner, go on a tapas hop and, of course, pick up a fine Barça babe...

:cool:

you wish :rofl:
 
Last edited:
Sutty said:
American, English, it's the same language apart from the accent

Not quite. I'm a Brit living in the US and I know there are _many_ differences in grammar. I have an american accent, but I've retained my english sentence structure. People look at me strangly sometimes.

Here are just a few examples:

http://esl.about.com/library/weekly/aa110698.htm

Next you'll be telling me Spanish and Mexican are the same laguage apart from the accent ;)
 
amstrad said:
Not quite. I'm a Brit living in the US and I know there are _many_ differences in grammar. I have an american accent, but I've retained my english sentence structure. People look at me strangly sometimes.

Here are just a few examples:

http://esl.about.com/library/weekly/aa110698.htm

Next you'll be telling me Spanish and Mexican are the same laguage apart from the accent ;)

I've been educated in both, so I too have noticed some differences.

As for my own style, I'm not quite sure, but I believe it's a mixture of both... I've no problems using American vocabulary (and usually do as it's more convenient), but when it comes to grammar and sentence structure, well, that's more difficult to control. Luckily, most US teachers allow for both, or at least mine did.

:)
 
Hell, when I first arrived in the states, I lost points on a chemistry final because I spelled aluminum (US spelling) as aluminium (rest of world spelling). I made him give me the points back after I showed him that the US spelling is wrong since aluminium was discovered and named by english chemist Sir Humphry Davy and it was Noah fucking Webster who arbitrarily renamed it. Oh the power that dictionary writers have over us.
 

Sutty

Banned
amstrad said:
Not quite. I'm a Brit living in the US and I know there are _many_ differences in grammar. I have an american accent, but I've retained my english sentence structure. People look at me strangly sometimes.

Here are just a few examples:

http://esl.about.com/library/weekly/aa110698.htm

Next you'll be telling me Spanish and Mexican are the same laguage apart from the accent ;)

In terms of speaking it's the same language, American people speak the English language. Ok there might be a few differences in grammar, but it's still English.
 
If you studied literature (as I did), things get even more interesting!
:D
 
no offence Intended BigNikkiFan
just having a laugh sorry :(
 
English [UK]
Greek

and according to my certificates I can speck French, which is news to me :D i can also speak numerous swears words in many languages :tongue:
 
English (only) and very poorly.................. ;)
I wish I had taken the time as a child to learn another language. :mad:
 

BNF

Ex-SuperMod
sonny forelli said:
no offence Intended BigNikkiFan
just having a laugh sorry :(

:)
(I've travelled a lot and lived in many places....and had far too many girlfriends...);)
 
damn just lets you know that if you live in the U.S.A we really arent as educated in other languages i speak english and i guess know a little hillbillie ,and backwoods
 
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