English, and a tiny bit of a German. I really wish I could speak more languages, and I wish I’d put more effort into learning at school so it would have been easier to continue learning as an adult.
I want to share with you a bit about the languages I know and my experiences with them.
Greek (Ελληνικά): I was born in Greece, so Greek is my first language. It’s the language I grew up speaking at home and in school. Greek is a beautiful language with a rich history, and I love speaking it.
English: I’ve been living in the UK for the last 13 years, and I learned English at school. Now, I’m fluent in English, which means I can speak, read, and write it very well. Living in the UK has helped me practice and improve my English a lot.
Spanish (Español): I also learned Spanish. I can understand it more than I can speak it because I haven’t practiced speaking it as much. Spanish is a lovely language, and I enjoy understanding it when I hear it or read it.
French (Français): I learned French at school, but I don’t remember much of it now. It’s a beautiful language, and I hope to practice and remember more of it someday.
Danish (Dansk): I lived in Denmark for four years, but I only learned a few words in Danish. I found Danish quite difficult to learn. Even though I didn’t learn much, I enjoyed my time in Denmark.
Italian (Italiano): I understand a tiny bit of Italian because it has similarities with Spanish. Italian is a musical and expressive language, and I find it interesting to recognize words that are similar to Spanish.
Learning languages can be a lot of fun and very useful. It helps us communicate with people from different places and learn about their cultures. Even if some languages are harder to learn than others, it’s always exciting to try and pick up new words and phrases!
I speak English, Spanish and French fluently and I teach engineers in these languages. I also speak a little Italian and Portuguese because of the common Latin origin of the languages and I can also ask for coffee in German, Dutch, Turkish and Arabic (asking for coffee is needed to be an engineer).
Comments
Karen E commented on :
English and a bit of French but I am trying to learn Italian on DuoLingo now.
sinthuthakur commented on :
Tamil and I can understand Hindi
Eleftheria S commented on :
I want to share with you a bit about the languages I know and my experiences with them.
Greek (Ελληνικά): I was born in Greece, so Greek is my first language. It’s the language I grew up speaking at home and in school. Greek is a beautiful language with a rich history, and I love speaking it.
English: I’ve been living in the UK for the last 13 years, and I learned English at school. Now, I’m fluent in English, which means I can speak, read, and write it very well. Living in the UK has helped me practice and improve my English a lot.
Spanish (Español): I also learned Spanish. I can understand it more than I can speak it because I haven’t practiced speaking it as much. Spanish is a lovely language, and I enjoy understanding it when I hear it or read it.
French (Français): I learned French at school, but I don’t remember much of it now. It’s a beautiful language, and I hope to practice and remember more of it someday.
Danish (Dansk): I lived in Denmark for four years, but I only learned a few words in Danish. I found Danish quite difficult to learn. Even though I didn’t learn much, I enjoyed my time in Denmark.
Italian (Italiano): I understand a tiny bit of Italian because it has similarities with Spanish. Italian is a musical and expressive language, and I find it interesting to recognize words that are similar to Spanish.
Learning languages can be a lot of fun and very useful. It helps us communicate with people from different places and learn about their cultures. Even if some languages are harder to learn than others, it’s always exciting to try and pick up new words and phrases!
Amber VW commented on :
I speak English, Spanish and French fluently and I teach engineers in these languages. I also speak a little Italian and Portuguese because of the common Latin origin of the languages and I can also ask for coffee in German, Dutch, Turkish and Arabic (asking for coffee is needed to be an engineer).