European Languages

[bucky]

I have always wanted to learn Czech

[yellowstang]

Another one worth learning is Jive, comes in handy in many, many countries.

[03trubluGT]

Swahili.

It's come in handy in several countries I've been in.

[Blame Canada]

French would be handy if you plan in visiting Haiti or the Ivory coast any time soon, or dealing with damned Canadians (the real ones with floppy heads).

Don't forget the beady little eyes too. French Canadians are all fuckheads. They speak a shitty version of french.

[BP]

French would be handy if you plan in visiting Haiti or the Ivory coast any time soon, or dealing with damned Canadians (the real ones with floppy heads).

[Mr_Fiux]

I would learn German as its the most commonly used language after English in the EU.

I would also learn to speak Romanian... Fucking gorgeous women there...

[Cooter]

Didn't most of them switch to the Euro, so just learn that.

lmao

[yellowstang]

Didn't most of them switch to the Euro, so just learn that.

[MutherjuggZ]

If you were going to learn a language that would be useful in Europe, what would it be, and why? I'm leaning towards Italian or Dutch, just because those are the areas I'm most interested in visiting. Who knows if I'll actually have a practical use for this, but it a course requirement for my degree, so I might as well have fun with it. What would you guys pick and why?

Italian! I would lean toward this since it mirrors spanish to a degree and you might stand a chance of using it more so than you would speaking french or some shit. I think I would hit you with a book if I ever heard you speak french though LOL!!! I'd be like "ewww fag! What'd you do with Eric?!" LOL

[Sean88gt]

LOL - not gonna lie...I had to look it up on Urban Dictionary.

At least you went dirty.

[Denny]

French is more widely spoken than any other language in Europe. Many people from various countries in speak it fluently.

I lived in The Netherlands for three years. Almost every person I met was fluent in Dutch, German, French and English.

Not true.

[Racewerx]

I would recommend Chinese. I go's well in Europe!

[cad424]

French is more widely spoken than any other language in Europe. Many people from various countries in speak it fluently.

I lived in The Netherlands for three years. Almost every person I met was fluent in Dutch, German, French and English.

[Marisa]

*waits for Marisa's interpretation of this*

LOL - not gonna lie...I had to look it up on Urban Dictionary.

[Denny]

I have been all over this world several times (literally). Everywhere I've gone, people speak English to me. The most problems I've had with finding someone that speaks English is the area of Mexico that borders the US. Other than that, it has been pretty easy. I speak decent, but not fluent Spanish and I would suggest that. I'm talking European Spanish, like spoken in Spain. Most of the Europeans I personally know that speak multipule languages speak their own first, then English, then Spanish. Many also speak Dutch as well.

Spanish could be recognized here and most of the Western Hemisphere as well as parts of Europe.

My oldest is taking Spanish in school, but all my children will also be learning Chinese. I believe that will be a perfect combination in the future.