Other languages you would like to learn

[Tomisimo]

Escrito originalmente por hypnotik1

I figure that being able to speak English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, and brush up a little on my Carribean patua, would allow me to converse with nearly anyone in the Americas.

Lots but not everyone. There are still hundreds of indigenous languages in the Americas, and many of their speakers are monolingual.

[Graziella]

If You Want I Can Help With French Cause I Speak.
Si Voglie Posso Aiudare Con Il Italiano Anche Ma Non So
Molto .
Si Vous Voulez Je Peux Vous Aider Avec Le Français Aussi

[shillwig903]

Me gustaría a aprender la idioma italiana.

[Graziella]

Si No Soy Muy Mala En Espanol ,creo Que Uno Dice El Idioma Y No La Idioma
Es Correcto O No ?

[Iris]

Correcto. El idioma es masculino, pero hay un sinónimo femenino: la lengua.

[writerscramp1107]

Right now I'm happy with speaking English and learning to speak Spanish - but Italian would be nice, too. I've visited Mexico and Italy (they are both beautiful places).

[gatitoverde]

First off, my Spanish is far from perfect. I've only recently attained a level where I don't freeze up, hunting for words, and where I can understand the lion's share of what native speakers say to me. Now I'm concentrating on improving my grammar. But in defense of learning several languages at once, as I am, I believe they all develop that part of your brain in their own subtle ways, and kind of bootstrap one another upward. The two I've been concentrating on for several months now are Mandarin Chinese (I want to teach English in China) and Spanish. As a student of language on the whole, though, each European language I've studied has taught me a great deal about how they evolved and influenced one another, including Old English and Old French. And now, Chinese is revamping what I though I knew even further, as it is in no way related to those I'm familiar with, and operates in a very distinct way. Gaelic is one that I'll someday start picking at, so as to add a familiarity with Celtic tongues to that of Germanic, Romance, and Slavic, and better understand how languages within a linguistic branch divide and develop, and just how different they can be from one another.

[twalker]

East asian languages Japanese, Chinese and Korean are difficult.

[Jessica]

I am learning Spanish; I am Chinese. I learned French but I'm really bad at it. i would like to learn some Latin and more French. And also Italian.

Escrito originalmente por twalker

East asian languages Japanese, Chinese and Korean are difficult.

Yes, you are correct. It is really easy if you are already Asian, like me. I'm Chinese. Though I'm not an expert in Chinese (and not perfect), I am still pretty good.

[Zwarte Piet]

I have an odd fascination with Japanese for some reason.