Which Languages Do You Have Knowledge Of

[H. Ross Peron]

Languages that you have at least basic knowledge of.

[Franzl]

German, English, French

[windjammer]

German, English, French

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

English, Japanese, Greek (Ancient), and French.

[Edu]

Spanish, English, French, Italian

[Tender Branson]

Deutsch, English, Italiano

[Cranberry]

German, English, Italian, Latin, Russian

[afleitch]

English
Old Scots
Conversational French and Italian
Smattering of Gaelic

[PPT Spiral]

English, Spanish, German, Russian, Serbo-Croatian

[Snowstalker Mk. II]

English and Spanish are the only ones I can really vote for, but I guess I know bits and pieces of German and all the Latin-based languages.

[Antonio the Sixth]

I can speak Italian, French and English fluently. I can speak a few words of German, though embarrassingly I've lost most of what I've learned over 6 years of studying it. I can probably understand some Spanish, due to its similarity with Italian.

[Consciously Unconscious]

English, Deutsch, Español

[SWE]

French and English

[H.E. VOLODYMYR ZELENKSYY]

I am aware that all of those languages exist, so it could be said that I have knowledge of all of them.

[Franzl]

I am aware that all of those languages exist

That might place you above average in the US

[Clarko95 📚💰📈]

Deutsch, English, Italiano

[HagridOfTheDeep]

Je peux parler un peu de français, mais je ne dirais pas que je suis bilingue.

w00t.

[Хahar 🤔]

In order of ability: English, Bengali, Spanish. I can more or less read every major Romance language, but that doesn't really count. People tend to think that I speak a lot more languages than I actually do.

[Flake]

English, some Spanish, and a little bit of Korean.

[Cranberry]

I find it quite interesting that so much speak German and Italian, and comparably little French and Spanish. I thought the latter two to be much more common in the states...

[Хahar 🤔]

I find it quite interesting that so much speak German and Italian, and comparably little French and Spanish. I thought the latter two to be much more common in the states...

They are much more common. My high school offered classes in Spanish, French, Japanese, and Chinese. I think German is more common in other parts of the country than in California, but it's certainly less common than Spanish or French.

[MaxQue]

Je peux parler un peu de français, mais je ne dirais pas que je suis bilingue.

w00t.

Well, it's a perfect sentence, with no spelling mistakes, which is better than some "bilingual" politicians.

For me, French, English and a little bit of Spanish (and coming with that, basic understanding of written romance languages).

[🦀🎂🦀🎂]

English, Latin and German, but I dramatically failed my German GCSE, so I sulkily refuse to speak it.

[politicus]

English, Japanese, Greek (Ancient), and French.

Why Ancient Greek and not Latin?

[Vosem]

Russian (total fluency), English (total fluency), and Spanish (can understand it without any problems, but I still frequently trip over myself speaking or writing). Voted for all three. There are some more languages that I can read and get a good deal of what is being said, like Xahar said, but that doesn't really count.