How many languages do you know?

[Findus]

I speak English and Navy. I also know how to order 'beer' in several languages.

Una servesa por favor. Dunno if its spelled right but they sure know what it means.

 

[Trajan12]

Una servesa por favor. Dunno if its spelled right but they sure know what it means.

It's Cerveza, I believe. Close enough.

I'm pretty good with my Spanish, and when I'm done with that I'll start on Portuguese. Portuguese has an interesting sound to it. I don't get why people say it's just spanish when the two sound almost nothing alike in quite a few areas.

 

[Ansar]

It's Cerveza, I believe. Close enough.

Yep, you got it.

 

[CaptainF]

It's Cerveza, I believe. Close enough.

I'm pretty good with my Spanish, and when I'm done with that I'll start on Portuguese. Portuguese has an interesting sound to it. I don't get why people say it's just spanish when the two sound almost nothing alike in quite a few areas.

A dude I know who speaks both Spanish and Portuguese said that Portuguese is basically drunk Spanish...

Which I think is true, of course.

 

[Smokey_Monkey]

English and Welsh fluently, and enough French to get by.

 

[Grisu]

Those are the more easier parts of German. I'd say the dative, accusative and genitive cases, plus their various inflections, are the most difficult parts of the language. But once one masters those the whole language is relatively simple after that.

I never had much difficulty with these, but I agree, many native german speakers seem to be unable to pick the correct form, even in simple sentences.

I never mastered the Gross/Kleinschreibung and when to separate a word into two words, though same goes for comma-rules, I was forced to memorize them countles times, but still couldn't use them to safe my life :ack

 

[nivi]

I know hebrew and english, and I can read arabic but my volabulary is small.

 

[GVBN]

English and Finnish

 

[Mirc]

I never had much difficulty with these, but I agree, many native german speakers seem to be unable to pick the correct form, even in simple sentences.

I haven't had that problem in German either, but that's probably because we also have all those in my language (which is a pretty difficult language for non-romance speakers, due to irregularity and insanely many forms for words, being actually the only one that fully inherited Latin noun declension, and having lots of terminations and vowel changes from it too).

 

[Mischief]

comma-rules, I was forced to memorize them countles times, but still couldn't use them to safe my life :ack

You`re not alone, quite a few Germans struggle with those as well

German, English and Latin (? does Latin count? It being a dead language and all?)

some day I want to learn French