Native German, fluent English, conversational Norwegian (and by extension passable Swedish; and I read 100% Danish but suck at speaking/listening comprehension), passable Dutch, Luxembourgish and French, and basic Chinese (mandarin).

Edit: And I passed Latin in high school (grades 5 through 10), so I do manage to read inscriptions in old buildings and churches, and pick up written Italian and Spanish because of it.

Native Arabic, fluent English, less fluent Japanese, bad Chinese.

Ojibway … or a dialect of Ojibway in northern Ontario. It’s my first language I spoke for about the first four years of my life and dominate language I spoke until I was about 13, then I started actually speaking English all the time starting at about 18. It took me years to get used to full on English conversation but now I’m comfortable in it. I still remember my Indigenous language but I seldom use it because I have no one to talk to any more. I don’t live close to my family or friends who speak it and even in my home community and group, the language is dying out. I think I’m pretty much the last generation who fully spoke the language because everyone after me speaks prominently English and Ojibway second (if they speak it at all).

So I can safely say that Ojibway is my first language and English is my second.

日文，Chinese，英語 この三個言語を話すのは有用，but 有時我的brainがバラバラに使いがち。

Russian at a Native level, because my parents speak it (so I can barely read)

German at a Native level, because I’ve been living in Germany the past 20 years.

English at a C2 level, just from school and because all my online activity and all my entertainment is in english.

And some French and Latin back from school, but learning those was horrible and I’d like to forget as much as I can.

I absolutely hate learning languages and hope that I will never have to do it again. But the reality of living in Europe is just that you never know whether you’ll wake up one day and decide to move to the Netherlands or Denmark because there are great jobs there 🤷

My native language is romanian, but I also know english

I technically know moldovan too, but i dont think it counts

French native, Esperanto and English conversational. Good notions of Italian. Notions of German (the language I’m trying to learn), Luxembourgish and Norwegian. I learnt but forgot Latin, Ancient Greek and Biblical Hebrew (I still can read them if I have a lot of time and a good dictionary).

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Chinese and Japanese. Learned some others but forgot sadly.

Hindi Urdu Gujrati Arabic (only reading) Russian (only reading)

French is my native tongue, I can converse in Creole and have a convincing accent because of my family;

I learned English, Spanish, Italian at school (in that order), few words of German later on my own, learned some Swedish vocabulary on Duolingo, Icelandic basics for when I visited, I can only read and pronounce Cyrillic without understanding it.

I’m interested in Korean lately, but haven’t even started

Arabic, English, some German, and can read / write Syriac Aramaic (Mostly use it to write Garshuni).

I wish I could speak multiple languages. I’m envious of people who have this skill. I’ve tried repeatedly to learn other languages and I still struggle. The education system in the US has failed so many of us on this front

Cantonese, Mandarin and English. This is the basic languages for Hongkongers (which I am) and I refer to this as 2.5-lingual, because Cantonese and Mandarin are both Chinese.

French and English natively. I did learn Russian at school for 7 years (but I forgot most of it now), and I am currently learning Japanese.