French: I'm from Québec, a canadian province of almost 8 millions of population out of 33 millions in Canada. 80% of people here have French as their mothertongue.

Otherwise, I can read, write and talk in English, even if I don't consider myself bilingual. What can you do without english in this world anyway....And since I'm a graduate student in Physics, I have to read a lot of scientific stuff which is most of the time only available in english.

I can understand a bit of Spanish too, studied it one year in high school, but I'm not really using it, so I lost it sincre that time: Holà, me llamo Guillermo y yo soy Canadiense, lol ^^

English: from US
Serbian: can understand it and speak a little, can't read or write it though
Spanish: took 2 years of Spanish, still not good

Just english, because I'm not in high school, yet.

Portuguese: my native language.
English: started learning it when I was 8, I'm good enough at it for my purposes.
French: learned at school, forgot most of it (but can still read it, along with some Spanish and Italian since they're close to Portuguese)
Danish: lived for 1.5 years in Denmark, so I can read some Danish, but I can't speak much.
Swedish: living in Sweden now, and will continue to live here in mid/long-term, so I'll try to become fluent at it. I can read it since it's similar to Danish, but speaking it is still a few months or even a year or two away.
Chinese: don't speak it or read it, although my girlfriend is Chinese so I might learn it later. Swedish will keep me busy enough for now, though...

I wish the U.S. would place more emphasis on foreign languages at an early age. I'd love to speak multiple languages. Unfortunately I only speak English and a little Japanese right now.

I speak:

Swedish, born in sweden and live there
Italian, my father is italian
Greek, my mother is greek

Languages I understand and speak less fluently:

Norweigan
Danish
French, read it at school but forgot most of it¨
Spanish, learnt it at a vacation in spain it´s a lot like Italian
German, very little mostly I understan when people talk
Serbian,macedonian and the othere old yugoslavian countries, I have friends that come from that region
most latin based languages i can understand enough to get by.

English: my native language
French: a tiny bit cause GCSE (16+ nationwide exam) is compulsory for this subject at my school
Italian: did it for one year, but it has all gone
German: did it for two months after exams, forgotten it all now
Latin: doesn't really count, but I'm doing it a school (only for another few months!!!!)

English...
And just English. Well I live in the Uk :)
I did a bit of French at school, but I have forgotten most of it now.

English = Had to learn it.
French = School + it is my mother tongue
Dutch = have to learn it coz I live in the Dutch speaking part of Belgium.
German = Had to learn it.
Japanese = I could speak it very well but how more years that have passed how more I lost of my Japanese;

Chinese (Mandarin) = Coz I love it and coz my gf speaks it..

Portuguese: the real thing (not that thing they speak in Portugal).

English: video games taught me.

Spanish: I can understand it pretty well, but  can not write or speak.

Japanese: just enough to tell apart rodo, opishons, ekusutra opishons.