Do you speak more than one language?

I am fluent with English and Hindi. I can read, write and talk in these two. There are various dialects in Hindi and I am fluent with them. As far as spoken language goes, I can talk in Kannada, Bengali and Sanskrit, all at beginners level. I plan to learn Kannada at advanced level.

Well, English of course. I took 3 school years of Spanish. Two school years of Latin. I don't really speak Spanish anymore, mainly because while we do have many more Spanish speaking people here in the US than we did when I was very young, I have found they have slang, too, not to mention the fact that they talk so, so fast, I can't make it all out half the time, just words here and there. Latin, no one really speaks that.

I only speak English. I can work at an intermediate level with Signing Exact English--a type of sign language. I know less of ASL--American Sign Language. I studied two years of Latin in school and as @LadyDuck said, it was useful for even understanding my English assignments. I know a few words here and there of many languages and I feel like both German and French would be hard to learn.

I speak at least seven words in English, French, Spanish, Thai and Mandarin. But if you increase the thresthold to maybe 20 words, I speak English (poorly) and a bit of French (very poorly).

My mother tongue is Cantonese (a Chinese dialect), Mandarin (the official language of China), and English.

Oh yes yay for me but I can indeed speak more than one language Three to be precise. English French Bad. Probably most fluent in bad language. I know all the words. B words C words F words and Swords.

Nope, but I wish I did. I know some basic Spanish phrases.

I speak well 2 languages but can get along in 3 others. The hardest part really is to speak them. Reading and writing are easier. My native tongue is Spanish but when I watch movies in Spanish from other countries many times I also add subtitles.

I speak Mandarin and English. Oh the side note, I can speak a few chinese dialects (Cantonese, Hokkien, and Teochew) The hardest language for me to learn is between Hokkien and Teochew, even through they are from two different province, but of the words sounds similar and can usually be confused.

I just speak one language. English is the one that I speak.

English is my first language followed by Spanish.

I just speak English. I think English is a very hard language to learn if you are a foreigner.

That's wonderful. I soeak our dialect Ilonggo. Filipino our national language and English as 2nd language. I remember when I was still in studying we had Spanish as our subject. I studied and learned how write in Spanish. I had several articles written in Spanish.

my country has atleast 26 official languages...out of those 26, I know just 4-5, apart from that foreign language that I know is Spanish

I only speak Indonesia, but actually it's already mixed with other languages. Of course I still have limited knowledge of my own language.

2 only

I speak five languages - English, Indonesian/Malay, Hindi, Tamil and Malayalam. The more the languages we know, the greater is our understanding of various cultures. Once we speak a language daily, it becomes easy to master it.

I think it so hard to speak different dialect... You are a master.. I am fluent just in Russian and ukrainian language.. Have intermediate level in Slovak, polish and bulgarian. Beginner in English... And elementary in Korean)