Are you bilingual? What do you speak?

wouldnt do it. its very unlikely u will use it for multiple languages so the fact its unlimited doesn really mean much plus i am not a fan of RS. if u want to study on your own you can do so for free.

i have good experience with duo lingo.

i speak 5 languages total (neither learned on an app)

I speak Portuguese and Spanish

Not fluently but I wouldn't starve there. Lol

In calif a knowledge of spanish is necessary

You are smart to learn a language. It is good for one's brain

Spanish and English

I took French and Spanish up to grade 13.  I actually took the OAC (Ontario Academic Credit) for both of these in grade 12.  One has to take and pass 6 OACs to be considered for University.

Then, when I got to University, I took Introduction to Spanish - my 1st year bird course. 

At the time, there was no pre-requisite.  After I went thru the course, they put the restriction on it that those who had taken OAC Spanish would not be able to take the class.

I took Introduction to Russian in my 3rd year.  There was a 2nd year Russian class.  I did sign up to take it.  However, only 2 other people had signed up for it.  So, they didn't offer it.

I can get by in speaking and reading French and Spanish.  Listening - is another story. 

I only remember a few basic phrases in Russian.  I use them on the hockey players on the local team to see their reaction. 

Joker's Wilde

I was raised bilingual. Hungarian and German.

I speak English, French, Portuguese and Spanish pretty well, and I can understand and make myself understood in Italian. I learned German for a few years but not having practiced much, at this point my remaining knowledge of it would only be enough to carry a VERY basic conversation.

Twenty years ago I would have jumped at this opportunity in order to try to teach myself Japanese. Now I am no longer motivated enough for that.

Yes, Urdu is written in non-Devanagari (Hindi's) script. Urdu's script is mainly Persian with some influence of Arabic. It is written from right to left.

I cannot read or write Urdu in Urdu's scrip but I can speak fluent Urdu. Had a Pakistani flatmate when I lived in Melbourne and a few Pakistani friends when I was in UK and I never ever did face any problem in understanding Urdu spoken by them. Many Indians would understand simple Urdu but I can understand and even speak fairly difficult Urdu.

I don't know how to make you understand what is Magahi. No, it is not a Dravidian language. It's a sort of village people's language. But still spoken by over 20 million people.


Magadhi Prakrit was the language spoken by Buddha. It was less educated people's language. From that developed Magahi. Now in Bollywood age, people across north India are learning standardised Hindi and in fact English so I think Magahi is getting less and less used. In fact most of the upper middle class in India now speaks in English. So even Hindi might be less used in later days but Magahi certainly so. 

I was born in the ancient city of Gaya, where Gautama Buddha gained his enlightenment. It is the holiest place of Buddhism. 

Portuguese, English and bit of Spanish. 

Temporarily, my Spanish was passable. Now it's all but forgotten. Four years down the drain.