I speak Finnish (native) and English fluently, and up to a point French, Swedish and Japanese. I know basic Italian, Spanish and Korean.
I'm so jealous of Europeans who learn so many different languages growing up... I speak Chinese and English primarily, extremely basic Spanish and some weeaboo Japanese.
I speak a little Spanish its my native language but am starting too forget it since i grew up speaking more English with my siblings than Spanish .I can also speak A Little Korean am learning Japanese from my pen pal in japan .
I speak English fluently, and I also speak a little bit of Vietnamese at home (although I'm not very fluent at it). I took Spanish classes in high school, but I forgot mostly everything after years of no practice, so I only know a few words and some basic grammar rules. My Japanese is decent, but I'm still learning to improve it, and I just started taking French classes (I underestimated how hard French is lol).
English (graduate school level), Cantonese (high school level), Mandarin (fluent non-native), Japanese (N3-N2ish?). I put Cantonese as a separate language cause it's quite different from Mandarin. More than the Japanese dialects are from each other at any rate. My kansai-ben listening is as good as my hyoujungo from watching NMB but I've never actually spoken it to anyone. Hakata-ben lags a bit behind because HKT doesn't use it very much...
- French (Native) - English (In learn) - Japanese (In learn) - Italian (In learn) And little bit a Korean & Chinese language (Just Hello, I love You, ...) .
- Vietnamese (Native) - English (Okay level) - Greek (In learn) - Cantonese (In learn how to work with Chinese characters, I can understand what they are saying because I have been living in China Town since I was young) - French (A2 level, but I have stopped learning) It makes me suprised that there are a lot of polyglots here, phew! I feel so... small.
English, Chinese, Japanese. I took Higher Chinese during my secondary school but didn't take the O levels. (Higher Chinese requires us to debate issues on current affairs, and my teacher was someone from China if I could remember.) Sometimes I would converse and write in Japanese in my work to communicate with my colleagues in Japan, skipped N3 and passed JLPT N2. (Took about 2 years or so.) TBH I actually think my Japanese is better than my dialect, I really can't speak my own dialect for shit. Trilingual is more than enough for me, at least it's somewhere where I can feel comfortable with, the term "polyglot" sounds kinda like a retard, no offence.
