Speaking multiple languages

I speak Norwegian, English and German, so 3 related language. They don't sound the same, but there's definitly some similarities. I can read and understand Swedish and Danish because they're fairly similar to Norwegian. Can't speak them, 'cause that would be like changing dialect. I've learned some Icelandic and French, so I can read a bit, order food out etc but not really have a conversation. And after at least one trip to Finland every hear for 22 years I can swear in Finnish, count to ten and say "thanks". And I can read the ingredient lists for food. I should try to learn some more, but they all speak Swedish or English. What I remember from Hungary was reading the signs and thinking "Uh?". In most other European languages, even Finnish and Estonian, I can make a fair guess based on where the sign is, but Hungary was really a big "Uh?"

I don't but I do admire people who do. My partner speaks fluent English, German French and Russian. He is also able to speak a little Spanish. He picks them up so easily. I only know a little pigeon French that I learned at school.

I speak Danish, English and Italian. I understand German, but I haven't written German for a long time. I studied French at school. I haven't used it much since I left school and I have probably forgotten many of the words. I have also studied Spanish, Russian, Japanese and Chinese (beginner level)

I am Italian, I was born in Milan (once part of Hungarian Empire ), so Italian is my native language. We lived in France, French is my second language, I speak Spanish, English and I can understand German.

Yes, I speak multiple languages Tagalog, Bisayan, English and German.

That's cool! I only speak Tagalog and English.

I really admire people who speak more than one languages. Many Australians only know English. I'm one of them although I can make myself understood in French which I first learnt at school.

I speak English and this is all.

I speak english and three filipino dialects.