Do you speak any other language other than English?

Question

If yes, how did you learn it?

Answer 1

Я - половина русского и говорю на языке плавно, я иду в Москву каждый год, чтобы посетить семейство.

Answer 2

Peut-etre un peu de francais ... I learnt from books and tapes, I also tried a college course but that didn't prove to be ever so helpful because everyone learns at a different pace and the rate at which we studied the various topics never seemed to suit anyone!! From my experience, if you are wanting to learn a language, I would recommend getting hold of a course but make sure it includes tapes. There is nothing so awful as people trying to speak a foreign language with their English (or native) accent instead of a correct accent. It is nice to have someone else to have conversations with and someone to ask about things you don't understand but it is even more helpful to have some recordings to listen too, and also having the tapes is useful as you can go over things as many times as you like.

Answer 3

Is American a different language than English? If so then yes I speak another language other than English.

Answer 4

Spanish- my first language. My parents didn't speak English and I was the oldest child. So even though I was born in the United States, I didn't learn English until I was in 1st grade.

French- since I already spoke Spanish, my parents didn't let me take Spanish classes in high school. I took French classes three years in high school and I have a degree in French from college.

Answer 5

Yes. Spanish. It's my first language and although I was born in the U.S. I didn't learn English until I was 3.

Answer 6

I speak Ilonggo, that's my native language, Tagalog, my national language, english as a second language taught at school, spanish because we were colonize by the spaniards for about 300 years and we were able to get and taught words and we still used them today and now i'm learning danish...i go to a language school and we speak and write in danish...it's quite easy but the only difference is that they have the letters å,ø and æ which are quite hard to pronounce.

Answer 7

Can say simple greetings in about a dozen languages. Poquito Espanol. Native English speaker. I do rather well in speaking and understanding Cebuano/Bisayan, the dialect of the southern Philippines.

I learned it by being married to a Cebuana.

Answer 8

Sign Language??

Answer 9

I speak French, German and a little Spanish.
I was born in India and lived there as a child so speak Hindi and a little Nepali and Assamese
Both my parents speak several languages and so did my grandparents so it must be hereditary; but there is nothing worse than being able to speak half a dozen languages and having nothing interesting to say in any of them.

Answer 10

I speak two languages. English and bad English

Answer 11

Spanish.

Started picking it up from around age 5 , holidays to Spain. In the 70's. Spain was very different to how it is now, for holidaymakers. Most other children my age, were Spanish. So I had to learn to communicate.

Eventually I went to Secondary school and they taught Spanish. I continued with it, and learned it very well. Some parts were difficult , but because I had had it with me for so long, I felt a need to understand it. Something inside me made me want to know it.

You have to want it bad enough.