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Fluently: Czech, American, Tagalog, Austrian.
Conversational: Russian, Polish, Thai and Spanish. And a dead language: Latin .... can't speak, but I can read Cicero and Caesar ;-) |
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Your comment made me research. Now I know that most people in Sweden can speak english. I'm wondering which language should I invest when I decide to start learning the next one. O que vocês acham que eu devo fazer? :1orglaugh |
Dutch, english, French and can understand German if i try hard ^^
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Apart from English I used to be actually very much fluent in German, since I enjoyed my German classes and also pretty much only watched German satellite TV while at high school (frequented plenty of influental local late night entertainment while at it).
Still have no problems with understanding or reading, however, speaking is nowhere near that level. Wish I would live in Germany for a bit to get in shape again. As for slavic languages, besides Czech and Slovak I am more or less able to read and understand Russian to some extent. |
Never it too late to learn something new.
Nothing is "unlearnable". But learning a new language wont bring success. If this is the purpose, it's better to learn useful skills like marketing or something. |
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Dutch, English, German, Portuguese and the international Body Language I just started Portuguese 2 years ago, never too late to learn. But not so easy. I used to speak French, but haven't spoken it in 24 years. I would go for Spanish or Portuguese as extra languages if you want to learn more. |
I only speak English.
Looking back, I wish I took spanish class more seriously. |
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