Who speaks more than one Language?
 

English being my only language I decided to learn Italian. My wife is going to Italy with a girlfriend and we decided after 50 years on this earth its time to do it.
We started in January using the "Pimsleur" method. Highly recommended. We just finished Italian I (16 cd's, thirty 20-30 minute lessons) We have been doing it about an hour a day 6 days a week.
Pimsleur has Italian II and III. When you finish with Italian III you are a 2- on a scale of 5, 5 being fluent.
Its quite challenging, but fun too.
I have always felt that people that speak more than one language are,should I say superior?

This method is conversational, so you can get around other countries easily and converse with the locals.

English and Arabic here...

English, Spanish, French, Japanese, pretty rusty on French and Japanese

English, Italian (spoken in the house) and Spanish and Brooklynese.

Believe me it does'nt make you superior. But it's great when you travel to a country and you speak the language. I have found that the locals treat you somewhat different if you know their language.

Does Latin count?

In order of learning,

German, (hoch unt swabisch) English , Spanish, Italian.

English, Latin, French, some German, some Italian, some Gaelic, some Japanese, some Swahili, some Spanish. Always hoping to add more.

English, French, some Chinese

Oh, and a teeny bit of German.

Sure it does, is Latin close to Italian?

I know a little spanish:
"four by four" means please, "adidas" means good bye, and "fleas on my dog" means merry christmas.

My 9 year old son can converse well in Russian and Spanish.

Fluent in Spanish, Catalan, French, German, Italian, Portuguese and English

Can ask for the bathroom and order a beer in Chinese (Mandarin and Cantonese), Japanese, Bahasa, Endebele, Russian, Latin and Texan

Canadian, American, some real English, and enough French to be dangerous.

Ian

English, German, some Mandarin, some Cantonese
forgotten all the Latin and French

German, English - I have been known to speak drunk on occasion as well.

Scots or Irish?

Keep it alive!

English and broken self-taught spanish. Heh.

As an ugly American, I just speak slowly and loudly.

English & Gibberish here.

Fluent in French... in English...in Spanish...And it's enough.

Isn't Latin the original Italian? :D