What languages are you trying to learn ATM?

Having lived in Germany now for a few months my German is pretty ok. I can take part in relatively complicated discussions. I understand most although when I talk I make alot of grammatical mistakes. It has definitely improved although I am dissapointed that it goes too slow. It's due to my own laziness as it's too easy to just switch to English.

I am also trying to learn Levantine Arabic via my gf. It's very very basic atm but it has improved. I can understand the main context if it's a very shallow discussion. Already knew a bit of Modern Standard Arabic which makes it easier as well as complicate it at times.

blah blah blah

I am not currently in the process of learning any languages, but I know Spanish pretty decent from high school.

I want to learn japaness 

Spanish, since it's undoubtedly the second most spoken language in the country, and where I'm moving about half the population speaks it.lamprey263

I want to learn japaness 

louisfoxton

If you do I would suggest starting now instead of delaying it. It will only make it harder to actually start if you do, and as time passes life will start getting in the way if it doesn't already.

norwegian, IDK why but may be it has to do a certain female norwegian artist...

German too at the moment. I think most people underestimate this language's difficulty and its grammar is significantly more complex to learn than the other languages Americans often learn: Spanish and French. Luckily pronunciation is relatively easy.

For the past 3 years I've been working on Mandarin Chinese. I'm slowly giving up on it though. Having actually finally lived in China for a bit has turned me off of ever spending much time there again. It's hard to put in the necessary effort when the language's culture has become unappealing. 

None, though I would like to brush up on my Spanish.

I speak Spanish, English, and Hebrew

I am trying to learn Mandarin and German

Spanish.  Mine is pretty good right now, but I'm not in a Spanish speaking country anymore, so it's gonna get shitty fast.

I am currently studying Ancient/Koine Greek in college, and I am learning Russian, Hebrew, and Arabic.

I am currently studying Ancient/Koine Greek in college, and I am learning Russian, Hebrew, and Arabic.

thebamboozle

Tried all of those except Russian

Portuguese.

Almost fluent. (sorta)

Interesting experience, thinking about learning German next after I'm comfortable with Portuguese.

German too at the moment. I think most people underestimate this language's difficulty and its grammar is significantly more complex to learn than the other languages Americans often learn: Spanish and French. Luckily pronunciation is relatively easy.

For the past 3 years I've been working on Mandarin Chinese. I'm slowly giving up on it though. Having actually finally lived in China for a bit has turned me off of ever spending much time there again. It's hard to put in the necessary effort when the language's culture has become unappealing. 

espoac

learning no languages.

I know some German

I'm in Japan right now, with a homestay family :D I'm trying to learn Japanese and German currently. Already speak Portguese and English pretty fluently.

C++

I am learning Mandarin SolidSnake35

[QUOTE="SolidSnake35"]I am learning Mandarin Lonelynight

[QUOTE="Lonelynight"][QUOTE="SolidSnake35"]I am learning Mandarin SolidSnake35

[QUOTE="Lonelynight"][QUOTE="SolidSnake35"]I am learning Mandarin SolidSnake35

None. English allows to communicate with pretty much everyone on the planet.

None. English allows to communicate with pretty much everyone on the planet.

Pirate700

English, always endeavoring to explicate my word-hoard

Though as a Californian, I wish I took Spanish instead of French.

I'm in Japan right now, with a homestay family :D I'm trying to learn Japanese and German currently. Already speak Portguese and English pretty fluently.

-Shooter-

I heard Portuguese is pretty hard to learn; is it your first language, or did you learn it?

[QUOTE="Pirate700"]

None. English allows to communicate with pretty much everyone on the planet.

JustBeYourself

true, I suppose, from a population point.

but english is the international de facto language of politics and economy. You get leaders from 50 countries together, most will be speaking a fair amount of English, as it will be the only common language they have outside of their own.

Please dont take offense, or think this is a pride or "Amurrrrrrrrrrrica!" thing.  It is just how it is.

[QUOTE="Pirate700"]

None. English allows to communicate with pretty much everyone on the planet.

JustBeYourself

I know a fair bit of French

Also for total interest I am thinking of picking up Danish

The fantrophial frequencies at the moment.

Spanish, second most spoken language in the world so I figured it could be useful to know.