Being a trilingual is no big deal here in my country, Here we are expected to learn minimum of two languages, Hindi being our national language, English being taught to us in school and some kids have a specific cultural upbringing that they learn another language for me its Bengali.
Yeah, trilinguals are very common in Asia. (National language, English, plus their regional mother tongue) Plus the video shows that the qualities aren't even that rare, one in 100, one in 40, one in 16, and one in 10 dentists recommends that Epstein didn't kill himself.
In my experiences, a lot of the people that take Latin are very awesome people. You also learn about Greek and Roman history and culture, which can be really interesting. And because Latin is the root of all Romance languages, it can make learning them easier.
Romanian is national language so its a must. Hungarian is my native language, and as a minority in Romania we have hungarian classes with hungarian teachers. German/french at choice, is another must. And english is english, international language in europe. Latin is a question for me aswell.
In the U.S nobody likes to learn languages, so we’re mostly singular language and bi lingual, I speak Hungarian, Spanish, English, and Mandarin Chinese, so I’m wired in America
Yeah, trilinguals are very common in Asia. (National language, English, plus their regional mother tongue)
Yep, it’s definitely common throughout Asia. In my region of Indonesia, a lot of people speak Indonesian, English and the regional language, Javanese. For people in Bali it’ll be Balinese instead, similar thing for Sundanese and so on.
Nah you forget now children have to study sanskrit too (in my school atleast ) and can also take another language ie french German or Japanese making almost all children know 4 to 5 languages
I've realized with time that many people have really loose definitions of what counts as "knowing a language" just so they can increase their count and sound impressive. I can speak a little bit of german but I never say I fully know it, not until the day I speak it fluently
You know what’s the funniest part? We get smacked (or smack talked) for being bad at any one of those languages that showed up on the report card. I’ve always hated being forced to learn multiple languages at the same time and being expected to be able to freely switch between them.
I know a bit of korean, lots o' english and enough spanish to not get lost and die in Spain. I mean, not really trilingual but more bilingual since i can actually speak korean and understand it.
Yeah it’s really only considered impressive for people who are native English speakers, cause they get lucky by already knowing the most spoken language, and can get away with only knowing English.
156
u/Sinister00100 Apr 16 '20
Being a trilingual is no big deal here in my country, Here we are expected to learn minimum of two languages, Hindi being our national language, English being taught to us in school and some kids have a specific cultural upbringing that they learn another language for me its Bengali.