<p>Just out of curiosity, do colleges find it an asset to speak a language that is not very common?</p>
<p>I'm Indian, but I don't speak Hindi. At home (with my family) I speak an Indian language that isn't common and most people have not heard of it.</p>
<p>I don't think it's that special to speak a language you grew up speaking. Or rather, what I'm trying to say, is that it's a far greater accomplishment to have learned a foreign language through study.</p>
<p>Well, I'm one of about three people in my whole school who speaks it. I and the rest of my fellow _________ (guessss) speakers are members of an organization, and I'm really trying to get more involved in it. I publish articles for the newsletter.</p>
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Just out of curiosity, do colleges find it an asset to speak a language that is not very common?</p>
<p>I'm Indian, but I don't speak Hindi. At home (with my family) I speak an Indian language that isn't common and most people have not heard of it.
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<p>It does not matter since it is technically your first language.....It probably would be an asset if you learned some uncommon foreign language and made some practical use of it... </p>
<p>My languages:</p>
<p>A) English
B) Sindhi
C) Hindi
D) Gujurati ( I can understand but dont speak very well )
E) Arabic ( can read and write but dont speak very well )</p>