what languages can you speak? or how many?

Question

Iay ancay eakspay igpay atinlay, alittleay anishspay anday ofay oursecay englishay.

translation. i can speak pig latin(shown abouve), alittle spanish, and of course english

Answer 1

I speak French, Spanish, Italian, German, some Japanese (like 10 words) and Arabic (like 3 phrases)! I can understand some Hindi but not much, just the basics like Hello, how are you, what is your name, what do you speak, and of course I speak English!
My brother speaks French, Spanish, English, and Japanese. My sister speaks French, English and Russian.

Answer 2

I can speak English fluently but I am in the process of learning Japanese I have been taking it for about 6 years now but I am no where near fluent as my first 2 years I only learned the characters and I took a year off.

Answer 3

English, Spanish, basic French and Italian

Answer 4

2- English and Spanish

Answer 5

English; namely Scottish-English

French, So I could work at Disneyland Paris in the Parade and Performance department.

A little Japanese, so I could understand some of the Anime I read

A little Swedish, because I like the country, but not their salty liquorice

Pig Latin if you class it as a language, or in that logic Elmer Fudd (Its a language according to google translator)

Answer 6

I can speak English, Spanish,Romanian and a little French

Answer 7

one million) What is essentially the most lovely language spoken? (what sounds lovely for your ears) Russian and Italian , extra willing into Russian to be sincere. two) What is the ugliest language spoken? (what sounds unpleasant for your ears) Mandarin and , at a few deplete , German. three) What languages do you talk? Spanish , English and Russian.

Answer 8

Bulgarian (native), English and Spanish (fluent), basic French and Serbian

Answer 9

I can interrogate accountants in Spanish, and order scrambled eggs with orange juice.

I did this in Buenos Aires for six months in 1997

Answer 10

Engish and Spanish fluently, but I'm learning Korean, Norwegian, Danish, and Faroese.