<p>I would like to study Arabic Mandarin and Spanish. I learn languages pretty well and have always done well when presented with a challenge.</p>
<p>Is there a limit to how many languages students can take? </p>
<p>Is it possible to become fluent in three languages or would it be better to learn these three over time ? 1 in college? Another in law school? Another on free time?</p>
<p>It’s possible to become fluent in three languages, but it’s difficult to achieve fluency. The best way to achieve fluency, IMO, is to study abroad for a year or so in the country that speaks the language you’re learning, and that can be costly and time-consuming. </p>
<p>Usually, there’s no limit on how many languages a student can take, so long as you don’t go over the unit limit for your university (at mine, 225 is the unit limit).</p>
<p>Thanks!</p>
<p>I was planning on studying abroad in The Middle East and china while in college. I live in a Spanish speaking neighborhood so that would not be a challenge. </p>
<p>My majors are history and IR so it fits well!</p>
<p>[Two</a> polyglots speak a dozen languages in a mall in Ohio: Benny and Moses level up! - YouTube](<a href=“Polyglots speak 12 languages with strangers in a mall in Ohio: Benny and Moses level up! - YouTube”>Polyglots speak 12 languages with strangers in a mall in Ohio: Benny and Moses level up! - YouTube)</p>
<p>enjoy</p>
<p>I’m probably going to take French since I really don’t care about Spanish and my college doesn’t offer Japanese (else I’d take that in a heart beat).</p>