English
Tagalog (Only sometimes, but I understand when my parents talk to me with it, watch Filipino TV and at church)

Learning languages is pure fun. And the more you learn, the easier it gets. For example: since Spanish is very similar to Portuguese, as a native speaker I learned it in no time (I was actually a kid). French and Italian share tons of similarities with Portuguese and Spanish as well (they all originated from Latin, which I speak decently well), so it was actually pretty easy to learn them. English is mandatory, but I'm not that good yet. In the end... only Greek was hard to learn.

I guess you are right, I never really studied portuguese but I can understand a little when I hear/read people from brazil. Still impressive that you know so many, the question is if you can actually put them all in practice.

My first language is English, and I also am pretty good at French. I am also learning other languages, but unfortunately I have been pretty lazy and procrastinating recently.

Most people in Canada do not speak French. There is a province called Quebec that has a majority French speak population, but the rest of Canada is mainly anglophone.

Japanese

French, English, Greek and a bit a German and Russian

Hey, that's nice. Or not, it means I can't use bad words in portuguese with you! :P

But what do you mean by "putting them in practice"?

Yeah, I don't know how many people realize that English, French, Portuguese, Spanish, Italian, Russian, German, Dutch, Persian, Hindi, Polish and Greek all come from the same language group (i.e. they all descended from the same language, albeit diverged at different times).

American English and Patois (Jamaican)