Parlez-vous Français? (Correct?) Sprechen sie Deutsch? Spreek jij Nederlands? Do you speak English? Heh, I always repeat that until I've got it into my head. I do not know if everything is correct, but OK.
...Your Swedish is good, but I still doubt you considering all your other languages were atrocious. I know a little German, including that, and you're so off it's painful. Also, my French is really good. It's Allons-y, and Parlez-Vous. The hyphen is necessary. sorry. I guess I just loathe it when people claim to speak so many languages, but they only know one or two phrases. Sure, you can say a couple of things, but that's not speaking a language. Speaking a language, to me, requires some sort of small amount of fluency, or the ability to carry on a short conversation in many contexts. That's not spouting off a few pre-memorized phrases; it is the ability to construct your own phrases. If we're going by languages I know a few phrases in, here goes: Icelandic, Finnish, Danish, Norwegian, Faroese, Japanese, Spanish, Dutch, German. For languages I speak? Here's the chart I use. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ILR_scale Swedish - S-2 French - S-4 English - S-5
Never claimed to be fluent, also that last post was written in a hurry - the grammatical errors were from haste, not lack of knowledge You can also add to the fact I used the incorrect character for the letter C in Francais My 3 main languages are, English, Swedish and French - using the same scale: English - S-5 Swedish - S (3 written, 4 spoken, 5 comprehension and reading) French - S-2 (Pre-edit, you would have had good cause to doubt the 'English' part too!)
Native: (Brazilian) Portuguese Fluently: English Can speak a little: Spanish Would like to know: French/German
hahaha Ja ja gut! Bitte langsam mit deine balsam ! Eine shpric-officir mit deine pomfritz un kalamaren... lol that makes no sense whatsoever,i made that up
i thought i was ok at french till last week. been years since i was last there and can still read it mostly, however, speaking and understanding in real time is totally totally different.
That must be because we use a lot of dialects in our spoken language - people from the north of Denmark speaks a lot like Norwegians. But people from the south of Denmark is very difficult to understand even for a dane...
I speak Dutch 'hallo' fluently I speak English 'hello' fluently I speak French (learnt at school) 'bonjour' badly I speak German (sort of learnt because of similarity to dutch) 'güten tag' badly I speak Spanish (learnt one year in previous private school) 'hola' hardly remembered anything I speak hardly any Japanese (learnt from online courses/crap reality TV subs) ' ã“ã‚“ã«ã¡ã¯' VERY BADLY And yes, i do know these languages don't go saying im a wannabe linguist because i'm not
Swedish English Tagalog, my native language, but I suck at it since I moved from the Philippines to Sweden when I was 6...
Mi idoma natal es el español, y el ingles mi segundo es muy necesario. My native language is Spanish and English my second language , cause is really necessary
english, passable spanish and a very small bit of Japanese (enough to recognise it against other asian languages).
