I’m from the US and English is the only language I speak fluently.

  • belastend@slrpnk.net
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    1 year ago

    From Germany and i speak German, English and Spanish. I can survive daily life in French and Catalan, but its pretty rough. Currently, i am learning Persian :)

  • lazynooblet@lazysoci.al
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    1 year ago

    I’m from the UK and speak English and am fluent in British Sign Language. I can speak enough French and Spanish to navigate a short holiday, which means I suck at both.

  • GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml
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    1 year ago

    Swedish: Native English: Fluent to the point where it might as well be native Spanish: Alright, probably upper B2

    • Jeena@piefed.jeena.net
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      1 year ago

      Önskar att vi hade ett lite mer aktiv community på lemmy, men ałła som kan svenska kan tydligen också engelska och behöver tydligen ingen svenskspråkig community eller så ^^

        • Jeena@piefed.jeena.net
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          1 year ago

          Oj av någon anledning har jag inte joinat den än. Fortsätt så, jag själv bor nu i Korea därför är det ännu svårare att bara se något man kan post om just Sverige, men ville hålla mig uppdaterat.

  • Vinny_93@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    From the Netherlands. I speak English and Dutch pretty much on the same level. I can work my way around German if I’ve been in a German speaking country for a couple of days. I can speak French if I really need to and I’m currently learning Portuguese. Understanding Portuguese has made me also understand Italian and Spanish a bit better.

    • Akasazh@feddit.nl
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      1 year ago

      Dutch too. Fluent in English, my French is quite good and I can manage German (though my grammar is horrible).

      I did learn Latin so I understand Italian and Spanish if it’s written and not too complex.

  • Fondots@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Also US

    English of course

    I took a few years of French in middle and high school, not much of it stuck. A couple basic words and phrases, and if they speak slowly and clearly I can usually get the gist of what someone is saying and fake my way through some reading.

    The story of my French education is a mess, full of long term substitutes, substitute-substitutes, a sad lonely man whose spirit was absolutely broken by the kids who had him first semester before I had him and got fired a couple weeks before the end of the school year, and a lady who was absolutely baffled by the fact that her French 3 class barely spoke any French because the first 2 years of our French education was a total waste.

    A handful of Spanish words and phrases from middle school “exploratory” Spanish class for a couple months and working in a warehouse for a few years where I was one of only a handful of native English speakers, but nowhere close to conversational.

    And I’ve been teaching myself Esperanto, which has been going rather well. It’s hard to say how conversational I am because there’s not a whole lot of esperantists running around to chat with, but I’m reading at probably about a 2nd grade level, which is something I suppose.

  • traches@sh.itjust.works
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    1 year ago

    Born & raised in the US, lived in Poland for the past several years. Speak a good bit of polish, enough to navigate most interactions with strangers but not enough for deep conversations with the father-in-law.

  • Jeena@piefed.jeena.net
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    1 year ago

    The second part is easy to answer:

    1. German
    2. Polish
    3. Swedish
    4. English
    5. Korean (just started learning.

    The first part is a bit more complicated, depending on what you are actually asking, where and who you are.

    • If you’re asking where I live then it’s Korea.
    • If you’re asking where I came from to Korea then it’s Sweden where I lived for 15 years
    • If you’re asking what nationality I feed I belong to with my heart then it’s Germany where all my ancestors are from
    • If you’re asking where I was born then it’s Poland

    I hope you his answers your question.

    • Lord Wiggle@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Not completely, there are 2 Korea’s. But since internet access in one is extremily limited, I can make an educated guess in which one you live right now.

      Nice track record by the way.

  • konalt@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Ireland. First language English, second Irish (but only in the education system), learning Russian

  • US. Fluent in English but I can speak enough spanish to do most everyday things. I am learning Japanese, and while I can read and understand about half of it, I can’t pronounce shit and haven’t bothered practicing since I just want to read it.