What language you speak?

Dutch, English, French, German and a little bit of Thai.

 

Now in my later life, I sometimes regret not learning any other language. Particularly when watching the operas of Puccini, where the intense romance makes more sense word by word.
In my work, I had to call Germany quite frequently, but German engineers always seem to have a fairly fluent command of English.
The problem with living in England is that we are surrounded by other language, so our choice mostly ends up deciding not to bother.
I assume that living in the US, the obvious choice is Spanish.

 

It's never too late to learn, it's good for your brain. I live in the US and started with French. Now, after about 2 years, I am also learning Spanish.

 

English is my second language, I speak Spanish and I study in college abroad right now. Luckily I found essay service to write my research paper for me here https://fastessay.com/write-my-research-paper.html. It helped me with grammar check and proofreading online. This writing papersservice can help someone who need help in writing. I often use their writing help and I don't have any regrets. Thanks to their writer I got the highest score in English.

 

Mostly English and Spanish.

I studied both German and Japanese and can say a few words here and there and maybe even form a sentence or two, but I'd be lying if I said I actually spoke those languages.

 

Yo hablo, tú hablas, ellos hablan...

Tú conoces a Will Smith?

 

I've heard a Swede say that Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish are all the same language, but the Danes can't pronounce it properly, and the Norwegians can't spell it properly. A bit of good-humored neighborly trash-talking, but I'm sure there is considerable truth in this observation, even if in Norway or Denmark they may say that the Swedes are the ones who can't get it right.