<p>Speak: English
Hate Learning: French
Wouldn’t Mind Learning: Spanish, because I imitate people with accents very well.</p>
<p>Speak: Tagalog, Ilocano, English
Learning: Mandarin Chinese, Japanese
Want to learn: Spanish, Cantonese, Korean, Arabic</p>
<p>Speak: English, German
Learning: German (I’m not quite fluent)
Want to Learn: I could write a book.</p>
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<p>Korean, Japanese and Russian are all just about as difficult as Chinese (especially Russian), aren’t they? (In different ways, obviously, but still pretty difficult…)</p>
<p>Speak: English; accented, limited-vocabulary Cantonese, Mandarin and French.
Learning: French, Spanish and German (and I guess you could say I’m learning Chinese too- I have a tutor). (I don’t have enough Spanish or German to say I ‘speak’ them…)
Used to learn and want to pick up again: Japanese and Latin.
Want to learn (in no particular order): Russian, Sanskrit, Arabic [these are the most difficult of the ones I want to learn, so I’ll probably end up only doing one or two of them], Portuguese, Italian [these two after I get good at Spanish], every other existing language plzthx.</p>
<p>Speak (and fluent in): English, Mandarin Chinese, French, Spanish
Learning: German and just starting Italian
Want to learn: Portuguese, Japanese, and Dutch</p>
<p>Speak: English, Mandarin Chinese
Learning: French
Want to Learn: Spanish, Portuguese, Arabic</p>
<p>So many people here are interested in Chinese/Arabic…interesting. Movies are a great way to learn another language - that’s how I learnt to speak Hindi fluently. How similar are Italian and Spanish?</p>
<p>^ Not very, but they’re more similar than each is to English.</p>
<p>Add Finnish to my “kind of learned when I was 12 or 13 and obsessed with Finnish bands and want to learn properly at some point” list. This song from back then just came up on my iTunes.</p>
<p>^ lemme guess The Rasmus?</p>
<p>^ I was going to say that was scary, but then I remembered our mutual friend.</p>
<p>Speak: English
Learning: Hawaiian
Want to Learn: Mandarin</p>
<p>Of course, there are many languages I would like to learn if I could, but it’s impractical to learn them all. Spanish, French, Japanese, Latin, Greek.</p>
<p>And then there are the constructed languages. Quenya, Sindarin, Na’vi.</p>
<p>^ I started learning Quenya a looong time ago. I gave up after about a year.</p>
<p>Speak: English
Learning: Spanish, and have been for 6+ years
Want to learn: Chinese, Farsi, and Hindi. I want to know all of the world’s most popular languages so I can talk to anyone.</p>
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Yeah, but Chinese with their tones (not to mention extensive character system … ) is a monster next to the other ones (I suppose Japanese can be considered pretty hard too, then, with their kanji, but it’s not the same level of difficulty). I don’t know much about Russian, hence why it would interesting to learn more about it. I just know that the grammar is super messy since language evolved without there being a formal alphabet.</p>
<p>^ I think that kanji isn’t that hard.</p>
<p>I’m learning Japanese kanji, so there aren’t as many kanji… but I like learning Kanji 
I learned about 700 in the past year.</p>
<p>Speak fluently: English, Korean
Learning: Latin, Spanish, Java
Used to learn: Chinese
Want to learn: Python, C++, Pascal, C#, Hebrew</p>
<p>I can speak English.
I am learning Spanish.
I want to learn Italian and Irish Gaelic.</p>
<p>@Chillaxin why Farsi? Why not Arabic which is more popular? I learnt a couple of Cantonese phrases a couple of days ago! Lol including “hot guy” “hot girl”</p>
<p>What are Quenya and Sindarin btw?</p>
<p>Speak: English
Learning: French, Java
Want to Learn: Turkish (which I’ll be studying for 6 weeks this summer in Turkey), Arabic, maybe Mandarin.</p>
<p>^^Someone hasn’t watched enough LOTR. Quenya and Sindarin are Elvish languages constructed by JRR Tolkien. Quenya is, like, fancier.</p>
<p>My sister knows a little bit of Evish, because she’s a giant nerd. I can just tell her to sit down and go faster and stuff like that. (Noro Lim!)</p>