How many languages do you know?

Russian, English, Kazakh, French, German a little. =crazy1=

Fluently: Ukrainian (as my first language), Russian, English, Spanish
Learning: Dutch
Very poor: German and French

I know Russian and English languages.
Learninig: French.

I know Russian, English, Armenian, Greek and some Ukranian :cake:

Ukrainian, English, Polish, Russian.

I know three languages. There are Ukrainian ,Russian, English and some French

Russian, Ukrainian, English, French.) = 4

I know russian and Ukrainian very well.
English and German a little

I speak Ukrainian, Russian and English fluently, learn Polish and gonna learn Spanish if I have an opportunity.

Ukrainian, Russian, English, Spanish, Italian, Deutch, French

Russian, Ukrainian (native), English (as anyone in this topic), French, Deutch and in university I learn Latine but it is not in count.

I know Ukrainian (native), Russian, English and a little bit of German, Polish and Czech

i speak on russian, tukmen, english, little bit ukraine and learn chinese

I know english, italian, spanish, french, russian languages.

I well speak Russian and Czech, learn at school English, Deutsch and understand Slovakian, Ukrainian, Polish and Croatian. But I really love French :D

Новый Год, I learn Latin either but I have no idea how I'm going to use it in the future.
But it helps me a lot with Spanish which I've been learining for four years already.
I also speak English pretty good as I started learning it when I was six.

Three languages: English, Spanish, Latin
In progress: Estonian due to numerous relatives in Sillamäe and Tallinn

Russian, Ukrainian, English, Deutch, Latine (stady 3 years)

I know Russian, English
Додано через хвилину
Russian-Very very very very fine
English- so so

I know Russian and English.

I know Russian, Ukrainian, English and Arabic.
I also know a little bit of German and French.

I know only three languages - they are Russian, Ukrainian and, of course, English. Would like to know Japaneese and French.

i know russian, english the best. then comes ukrainian and german. then spanish. then arabic and french)

I know Ukrainian, English, Russian.
I also used to know very well German and French.
And now I am learning Turkish.

I know Russian, English and a little bit of German.

I know Russian perfectly and I`ve been learning English for 8 years/

Russian — native, some Latin, English, Spanish, some French, some Italian, some Catalan, some Finnish.

I know English, Russian and Armenian.
Some years ago I also could speak Greek a little.

Also I started lear Italian and Spanish so I can speak, but not really fast.
This means that I know 7 languages, but not all of them very-well
Literature

Ukrainian, Russian, English, French, German, Italiano, Latino and Greek. Of course not all of them well :)

I know Russian, English, Ukrainian very well, and French little.

Russian as native, English and Français, Italiano a little bit.

I know the Russian language. And I have been learning English language. I would like to know the French.

Russian, Englisch, Germany and Ukrainian.

Persik, are you sure?) "Englisch"?)

Oh don't even ask me about that. I speak English quite well, Russian, of course, and Korean a little. That's all, unfortunately, but I wanna know French as well).

I know Russian, English, French, Armenian,[ some ] Spain.

I know russian, English very well. And soon I will learn French

I always want to learn Hungarian, but... I know only Russian and English.

I know some of very important languages of the world: russian, english, french and german a little.

darn! everyone here is so smart.
personally me, I know only one and a half foreign languages - English and German, and my German is very poor.

five

AishaGR, what would they be?)

english, french

Russian, English, Latin a little.

Phaust, Latin... Can you understand any of the scary medical terms?

Ukrainian, Russian, English and Spanish a little

I know Russian an English very well, Belorussian quite ok, and German - a bit.

Russian, English and German. Latin quite good)

I know Russian, Ukrainian, English, and French)

Currently I am learning German.
The more I know it, the more I do like it =)

Is it difficult to learn?

not so difficult, but there are so many rules about lexics...

I suppose that English is much easier?

English, but I can't talk in it and I don't learn grammar %)

4 but not very well

German isnt so dofficult to learn if u know English)
I know only 2. But a little bit know 3

Хурма, what's the third one?

English, Russian, little Italian.

I forgot to say that I can understand Polish speech. Although I cannot speak Polish(

Nancy Black, I forgot to sa that I don't understand Polish at all, even though I'm Ukrainian... :crazy:

Russian,English and French.

Russian, Ukrainian, English, a tiny bit Italian. And started studying BSL (british sign language).

I speak Russian and Ukrainian, and a little bit English. I also used to study French in school.

Three and half.

Russian, English, Serbian and I started to lern German)

Russian, English, Korean, a little but German

Really?
You are my hero!

I can speak Russian (native), Belarusian (second native), Polish. Also English, but my level is not good enough. I can understand it and write. However I have difficulties with pronunciation and speaking. :-[ So to be honest I hate English. Because I learn it more than 20 years and I still have problems.

And I can understand Ukrainian, Czech and Bulgarian. It's a by-effect of learning Polish and Belarusian :)

I know it rather bad now %) but I've learned Korean for 4 years and i really like it

I speak Korean, too. To be honest, I can rather read and translate some texts using a dictionary.
I'm half Korean, so my parents wanted me to go to a special school where children could learn the language. 11 years of studying, no profit in terms of speaking: our teachers weren't native speakers and barely managed to produce long phrases. %) But I'm still good at grammar and thankful for that experience which was useful, I'm a linguist.

So many people speak Korean. And I still have problems with English...
I am ashamed.

Is this language difficult? I mean grammar should be very different from Slavic and "west" languages. Other noun cases, other verb tenses.

No, Korean is very easy to learn: the structure is rather simple and logically determined. There are only 3 tenses (Past, Present and Future), the word order is strictly fixed. There are no such grammatical categories as person or gender... The language is agglutinative which makes it different from Russian, for instance: all morphemes are clear and easy to recognize. The origin of the Korean language is a great question, but it is definitely not Indo-European (the Indo-European family includes the Slavic languages, English, Irish, Hindi, Armenian, etc.).
They say that Korean is not much more difficult to learn than English. I think it could be even easier.

Панцербьорн, it was really interesting to read your intake on Korean language. So, have you ever had a chance to practice your language skills with native speakers?

Wow, Korean might be a blast to learn! To my mind, the pronunciation would be the hardest thing at mastering this language. I've watched a number of Korean doramas and I still can't properly hear everything they're saying.

Erinny, you mean, you watched Korean actors speaking English? I think I'm used to hearing pretty much att the accents now, you get used to it after a while.

However, if you were trying to watch dramas in Korean and were unable to hear what they're saying - that's a different level. :crazy:

This is exactly what I was doing %) Watching in Korean with English subtitles, hoping to learn some basic Korean vocabulary. Turns out Korean isn't as easy to understand as Japanese T T

Erinny, Japanese is easier? I don't think I've heard people Japanese a lot, I can never understand anything. Although I do know when the local sushi owner complains to his employees that I'm asking for an extra sauce while buying a small portion of sushi... The guy is so cheap.

Милое щекастое чудо, for sure! Japanese pronunciation is really easy for people, whose native language is Ukrainian or Russian. On the other hand, grammar is harder and kanji is a kind of torture.

Wow, you're so lucky to be able to eat authentic sushi. In your case, cooking is a waste of effort and time.

Erinny, I don't think cooking is ever a waste of time. Same as trying to learn a new language or perfect the one you know already. =))

Russian, English, French

I speak Russian only :hystericss:

I speak Russian, Romanian, English. Now I'm trying to learn Japanese