Alternatively, in the languages I speak:
Welche Sprachen sprechen Sie? (Deutsch/German)
¿Qué idiomas habla usted? (Español/Spanish)
Quelle langue parlez-vous? (Français/French)
EDIT: These sentences are now up to date.
Englisch deutsch français
According to this post I speak magenta.
English and Spanish. I also want to learn Portuguese eventually mostly because I am looking into moving to Brazil.
Ma langue maternelle est le français. Je suis né et vis au Québec, d’une famille canadienne française assez typique. Mes habiletés d’écriture sont plutôt fortes à en croire mes notes à l’école, mais je les pratique très peu. Je ne le parle pas aussi bien que je l’écris…
Otherwise I’m pretty proficient in English. I’d say I’m more or less bilingual at this point. I cannot seem to enjoy fiction books nearly as much in the language though. I can’t really appreciate the differences in style well enough, I think.
Allô!
As-tu été frappé par l’inondation lol
Euskaraz hitz egiten dut. (Basque language: I speak Basque)
Spanish is also my mother tongue. As you can see, I also speak English.
Samples from the four I know:
My name is Leni.
Nimi mi li Leni.
Hake anni Leni.
– -.-- / -. .- – . / … … / .-… . -. … .-.-.-
Samples from ones I know selectively:
O Leni to’u i’oa.
Ko Leni toku ingoa.
Meu nome é Leni.
Je m’appelle Léni.
Dutch, English, French and German.
With a sliver of Latin from school, so I do understand morsels of Italian and Spanish
Is dutch your first language? How hard was it to learn german?
Yes Dutch is my first language. German can be strange to learn, much of the vocabulary is similar, but sometimes strangely divergent. The grammar is more straightforward, and more rigid, but can be hard to learn. Gender of the words is just gambling as I’ll never learn that by heart.
I much prefer french, tbh it feels more natural to me, maybe just because it’s a bit more distant, linguistically. Therefore it feels like it runs on different hardware, mentally.
I’m able to speak German (native speaker) and English (fluent).
Also, as a German speaker, I’d like to correct the question in the post:
Formal would be “Welche Sprachen sprechen Sie?”.
More fitting for a casual environment (such as Lemmy) would be “Welche Sprachen sprecht Ihr?” though :)
This is, because in German there are formal and informal ways of addressing people, both with their distinctive pronouns. Usually, when talking to people you don’t know personally, you’ll address them formally and then, when offered to, switch to the informal style once you know them. Online or among the younger generation it is much more common to just use the informal case though.
Welche Sprachen sprecht ihr?
Would be correct. The capital “Ihr” is used when addressing nobility.
Polish
English
Learning German and Spanish
English is my native tongue.
J’ai appris la français à l’école.
Rŵan dw i’n trio dysgu Cymraeg!
How are you getting on with Welsh? What are you using and have you got anyone to practise with?
Greek, Dutch and English
Parlo italiano da madrelingua, and i speak english decently(mostly informal and internet/'murican slang).
I studied a little Spanish in middle school but forgot it, mostly.
Mi parolas la Esperanton tre malbone.
I speak English. Je ne parle qu’un peu le français.
Ich spreche Deutsch, And I speak English, and I learn Russian.
English and ɥsolƃuƎ uɐᴉlɐɹʇsn∀
