246 réponses à ce sujet

[estebanus]

Veganterror wrote...

himohillo wrote...

Finnish. I also would like to consider my English to be pretty good.

Kenadian wrote...

Are Scandinavians born with English dictionaries or something?

Free and high-quality education system.

I feel bad for the muricans (and everyone) that have to pay for their education. They may have the motivation to study, but without money they're not getting anywhere.

In Sweden, (maybe Finland as well?) the government actually pays all students a sum of money, equvalent to about $150-160 every month, as long as they go to school. 

In Denmark, students get paid several thousand Kroner each month simply for studying:P

[mokachino]

Redjohn habla español y siempre que me escribe lo hace en ingles

[AngryBobH]

I normally speak english but having lived in many different places(born in Berlin) I picked up some things and took a couple classes in high school.

In order of understanding,
English(variants Bostonian, Texan, Texmex),
French(I read it ok, speak it horribly),
Spanish(barely enough to get by),
German(I haven't used it since I was about 4 years old and only remember some bad words as that was more than 3 decades ago)
Latin(took 1 year in high school)

[CitizenThom]

CrimsonN7 wrote...

English. Although Irish is our native tongue it's taught terribly here, barely anyone one speaks it.

When I visited Ireland... I did like that the street signs had Gaelic subtitles... it helped with my figuring out the phoenetics of Cael Arne for Killarney for example.

[UKStory135]

Mi-Chan wrote...

Mit modersmål er dansk...

But I prefer English.

Da jeg boede i Danmark, der syntes at være en fælles følelse.

When I lived in Denmark, that seemed to be a common sentiment. My Danish is very poor, though. I could never get a hang of the phonetics. Apparently, I sounded Norwegian.

[Artemillion]

Russian

[Dokteur Kill]

UKStory135 wrote...

When I lived in Denmark, that seemed to be a common sentiment. My Danish is very poor, though. I could never get a hang of the phonetics. Apparently, I sounded Norwegian.

Not surprising. English and Norwegian have pretty much the same sounds, and the northern norwegian dialects in particular have a very similar melody to english as well.

[ozthegweat]

hypn0tized wrote...
Interested in learning German as well.

You're in for a world of pain (so I hear).

[rotorax]

unokolo wrote...

Slovak
but I can speak English, German and understand Polish and Czech

I knew it! I´m not alone! Fellow Slovak here!
Nazdar, odkial si konkretne ak sa smiem spytat?

[Ashvan]

Norwegian. But i allways use english when playing online in random groups. I use english daily in my works so its no problem. Happy New Year

[bizkuitz]

English, Russian, Kazakh (native), little German

[sabientje67]

Dutch

[andrew688k]

Khelish anyone?
Cantonese for me.

[Dr_Extrem]

german

english is my second language ... my french is too lousy to mention it.

[Wasabininja]

Swedish

English second, closely followed by jibberich

[Mahrac]

English

[Sabbatine]

According to the thing I select, Canadian.

[stysiaq]

Polski.

[Metandra]

English, followed closely by Cantonese-Chinglish, and then Cantonese. I know a little Mandarin, a little Spanish, and just a bit of Latin.

[soulstriker09]

Esrever wrote...

Jeremiah12LGeek wrote...

jandrewcepticon wrote...

Taemobig wrote...

Born in the Philippines, currently living in California.

I speak tagalog and english.

Your name...  

Tagalog, but more comfortable speaking in English. Sorry, sosyalerong frog. 

Two mentions of the name. I'm so curious, but I have a feeling it's not something you could safely translate.

Haha, I never paid attention to his name before. I'm not gonna translate, but it really isn't that bad at all. It just made sense now.

LOOOOL. met a PuG though that had "Khan-Thought" as his username...

on topic:
Filipino
English
Emoticons!

[Murk Loar]

Orstrayliun.

[MIA115]

English y un poco de espanol. Puedo leerlo mejor que hablar.