@celesticx well i think that's just because this film IS based in america. so other languages ARE foreign. if you were in another country, english would be considered a foreign language too.
they make dvs and cds that sell millions but cant even make 1 in a ntive american language when it was the whites who made many native languages become extinct...wow
Hi everybody, I'm writing a theses about bilingual children, and about beeing bilngual in general, so if somebody would like to help me ( fill put a questionary) please contact me in PM. THANK YOU!!!
i'm bilingual in english romanian, i am romania from both parents and I grew up in romania but I came in contact with the american culture and language as a kid even though I still speak my native language I often think in english and find myself talking it sometimes
Chinese language are too cheap to learn, The pay rate of teaching Chinese is almost the lowest legal rate in many countries. Not worth learning. If you want to benefit from learning a second language in terms of the money in the future, keep in mind, do not learn Chinese, cos anything related to the Chinese, it is just always cheap !!!
That does not make any sense. You do not learn a second language just so that you can get a teaching job. You learn the second language either because you appreciate the culture (which you cannot put a price tag on), or for business purposes (which can be very lucrative).
And people want Native Speakers to teach their children anyways, not some Johnny Comes Lately.
@sususze that normally happens to people who immigrate to another country in their early teens... and living in communities that don't speak good English. Most of the time, they can't master either one of the languages they learn.
Even worst... a lot of American born kids can't speak good English because of their neighborhood... case in point: a lot of Cuban Americans in Miami speak English with a heavy accent while their Spanish isn't that much better...
@beenn15 You are Wrong! The Cuban Americans that were born here and grew up here speak perfect English, but of course you will find people with heavy accent because Miami is an Immigrant City
raising a child to be bilingual/multilingual no doubt has huge benefits...the mind benefits tremendously from exposure to the different linguistic and cultural perspectives...a chair becomes a chaise, a Stuhl, etc. and the mind quickly understands that there exist multiple ways of perceiving and understanding what we call "reality"...have a child who has been raised to speak english and german...we are now slowly introducing french as well...schools and parents need to embrace and foster this...
my family used to live in france and germany i went to a french school when i was 3 and then we moved to austria where i went to german school and 5 and then we moved to the states when i was 9 and my parents both speak english
my parents moved to the US when I was a kid, so now I speak French, English,I've learned Italian and Spanish at school and some russian with a nanny^^ so amazing how big the brain is ahah
Its amazing how kids can be so bilingual. I learned 3 languages as a kid, and all though I got them a bit mixed up as a kid, I got it cleared up eventually and I'm so happy that I learned them!
I'm officially bilingual -- I speak both English and French. However, I also speak some Spanish (which, to tell you the truth, comes and goes, so to master it wouldn't be too hard), I understand Macedonian, and I understand quite a bit of Portugese as well as some Italian. But the Portugese and Italian bits are just the side-effects of knowing French and Spanish.
Teach your children to be bilingual. They will thank you when they're older.
Normal children from 0-6 years of age naturally have a Language Acquisition Device (LAD) in their brains that's why they can easily learn and speak any language they hear. Beyond 6 yrs old somehow that LAD becomes smaller in people's brain & so learning a new language would not be that easy any more. So the best time to teach kids different languages is during the formative years.
I am bilingual . I grew up bilingual I cant remember learning how to speak it both I just did and thought as a child other kids were not normal. so go for it parents it eleviates later on university problems! I have seen how my friends suffer the fate of learning a 2nd languge too late
Started with Portuguese and English, at the same time. By 1 & 1/2 he could already communicate in both. Spanish came easily, after less than 4 months with a full time nanny from Argentina, at the same time that he was attending a Dutch speaking school.
I think these parents are just burning their money, especially those who speak a language other than English. I'm chinese, my husband is British and our three children are fluent in both chinese and English without going to any extra tuition. Language resources are everywhere. It just depends on how much effort the parents are prepared to make.
My husband is latino and my daughter is half latina. I can speak spanish fluently. My husband speaks no english and my daughter will be raised on only spanish untill she goes to school.
I'm currently learning Japanese as my second language, and would like to learn Korean and Chinese. I do have one problem though with people learning more languages at once. They never really learn how to be accurate in the language while they're trying to be fluent. What kind of trade off are you people doing to achieve this fluency in more than one language?
I am 16- and I speak English, and am currently learnign French and Spanish and next year hopefully German or Italian. I have also decided that I will be bringing my kids up (when I have them) bilingually, probably in French and then progressing on to maybe Spanish, I will hopefully send them to a international school so as they can continue this. I always wish my mother had continued to teach me french, after I moved from a french pre school to mainstream, as I forgot a lot of it.
[: I'm happy because I am 16 years old and I speak fluent English, even with a good accent. I don't really know how I can be bilingual, because my parents never set me in a bilingual situation, EVER, (except Chinese some, my mother is Chinese),and I never been abroad before. I think it's because when I was a little I listen so many English songs and movies xD. Ha ha. Thank GOD that happened to me. xDxD
I am only 14 years old, and yet I've already decided that I'm going to bring up my children bilingually, when I have children. I'm also going to bring them up on 'Continuum Concept. I agree with the thing about children learning a language naturally though, rather than with 'strict teaching sets' or teachers.
This is really good, cuz im 15yrs and i speak four languages: espanish, english, french and italian. So its really easy for me to get comunicated with ppl from other countrys.
for me it was so hard to learn languages in school and later on, now i can speak four but when i see my little nice of the age of four she speaks already for languages and to of them as mother tongue that is so amazing
ok - but even if the kid learns the language when its small and then never speaks it again he or she will forget it. and that profesor toto thing def wont make the kid bilingual.. neither will those lessons. you really either need to move to a foreign country ot have someone in the kids life who speaks the second language all the time to make the child truly bilingual
interesting comment from one of the fathers, saying that the world is becoming bilingual -- um... actually, most people int he world are bilingual and have been for eons.
i wish i grew up bilingual, but neither of my parents speak anything but english. I've been learning french since grade 4, but I'm still nowhere near fluent because it's hard to practice, but I'm learning more french, spanish, and german, and I hope to learn other languages as well, so if I have kids, they'll be multi-lingual.
It's really so easy to learn a foreign language when you're a kid. Since my birth I have learned Hungarian and Romanian simultaneously, then my parents took me to a German kindergarten and so I also learned German like it was my native language, all the way through high-school and college. In the second grade I started learning English in school as a foreign language, but finally become to be fluent in English also. It is really amazing - I could travel half the world getting by easily. :)
oh and it's not really the case of when you'r getting older that it's more and more difficuld to learn other languages, i'm 25 i know 4 languages and even now i can easlly learn a new language like japanese that have no similarity to the languages that i know so far.
So i thing that if the child learns 2 or 3 languages now it won't change a thing in the future for learning more languages.
For one: I thinks it's really awesome that you know that many languages and that you are learning more languages. But just because you can learn easily doesn't mean that it's not hard for other people.
It's been shown, scientifically, that between the ages of 14 and 16, it becomes more and more difficult for people to learn new things. By that age, the brain has pretty much fully developed. You were lucky enough that you have a knack for learning languages.
what about trilingual or 4lingual? i speak 4 languages croatian, italian, english and german (and learning japanese), i hope my kids will be trilingual (at least).
I wish my mom spoke to me in Mandarin when I was a kid. But I was spoken to in Cantonese which is easier to me....and English is all too easy to learn. 26 letters!!!! My most desired is still French and Japanese...
i'm british, living in france and i talk to my 3 year old in english (since birth) but she only talks in french, she understands english but wont talk ahhh so frustrating!! i'm dieing to converse with her in english.
Hi, I am Italian but I lived in Britain for 8 years. I talk to my 26-month old son in English only and my wife does it in Italian. He doesn't speak to me in English but at times he asks in English "milk, please" or if we're playing together "again" or "more". Only few words but his understanding of the English language is just amazing. At times he understands English more than Italian and we live in Italy. Not easy though because I often prompt him to speak in English. I hope i'll succeed.
well i used to hate my parents when i was s kid lol but now i am thankfull for what they did, its true that the younger you start teachin kids other languages the better the chances to be fluent in it, i am fluent in 5 languages now and all thanx to my parents, arabic, french, english , german and italian :) life is so easy lol, i get stoped to trasnlate so many times :) my dad told me that those are the most used languages, but i wish he enrolled me in spanish classes, its more used
That's really good and trust me, Spanish is gonna be a cakewalk since you know French and Italian. I wish I could speak 5 languages. I got the handle of Spanish and English, then kinda French and German. But yeah, the opportunities are a lot more plus you get paid more.
it is very helpful to teach your kids different langauges and to stick with it. i used to know spanish but becuase i never used it, i forgot and and now am unable to learn it now.
Visit: Democracy Denied in Canada [YouTube]. Pro bilingualism but strongly against government enforced language. Strongly against government assisted segregation. Strongly against government funded language based racism. Visit: canadadivided[dot]com
I'm learning my fifth language at the moment(technically the seventh for some strange reason). I love learning languages, I'll probably die old, still trying to master my 23'rd. ^^
Back in the old days, people would kill for a tool like the internet. I don't take that for granted at all, and nor should anyone. Please think about it, instead of slacking off 30min each day, try picking up a new language in that time. You'd be amazed.
isn't it possible for children to grow up and get the languages all mixed up. lets say i speak to my child in portuguese and spanish, wouldn't he/she grow up maybe using them incorrectly together and get confused??
This is great! I think people really underestimate how valuable being bilingual. I'm black and as a kid, a lot of my friends were Mexican, so I have a pretty good understanding of Spanish. I've also studied French for about 8 years, and I'm STILL learning--starting language as a child would have made the learning process SOOO much easier. I'm still on a mission to become conversational in both Spanish and French. My kids will defitely learn one of the two languages, from me and classes.
Yeah, in schools they teach languages all wrong.. There is no way you are going to get good with like 3 lessons a week.. That's why after studying French in school for 9 years myself, I'm still only mediocre :(
i totally agree. i "learnt" italian for 13 years (primary school through to secondary school) and I still only have a rudimentary grasp of it. We learnt the lessons in English, and only the basic things such as colours, weather etc. I blame the blase attitude of my schools. We had one lesson a week!!!
As the USA is on decline and countries such India and China and Russia becoming great social and economic countries of the world over the USA, it is important and imperative for children and adults to learn to speak other languages. Good Video, great subject.
very interesting. Im 14 myself and speak my native dutch accent(flemish), english for my international school, and then french since my stepmother is from wallonia. Since she speaks french, my 5 year old sister and 3 year old brother also speak dutch and french very well. French better than me:-)
If I have children, I want them to be multilingual. I think it's a great idea, kids are amazingly intelligent.
TheGreenerItGets 1 year ago
It's interesting how when Americans speak of a language other than their own, they always use and emphasize the adjective "foreign".
Also, words derived from the word "foreign" seem to be more common in American vocabulary than those of other Anglophone countries...
celesticx 1 year ago
@celesticx well i think that's just because this film IS based in america. so other languages ARE foreign. if you were in another country, english would be considered a foreign language too.
doona429 1 year ago
they make dvs and cds that sell millions but cant even make 1 in a ntive american language when it was the whites who made many native languages become extinct...wow
akumie 1 year ago
i heard the pope knows a crapload of languages
klzabc 1 year ago
@klzabc yes the polish pope knew a lot of languages!
Yulam24 1 year ago
Hi everybody, I'm writing a theses about bilingual children, and about beeing bilngual in general, so if somebody would like to help me ( fill put a questionary) please contact me in PM. THANK YOU!!!
ideldiablo 1 year ago
i'm bilingual in english romanian, i am romania from both parents and I grew up in romania but I came in contact with the american culture and language as a kid even though I still speak my native language I often think in english and find myself talking it sometimes
warior4jesus 1 year ago
Chinese language are too cheap to learn, The pay rate of teaching Chinese is almost the lowest legal rate in many countries. Not worth learning. If you want to benefit from learning a second language in terms of the money in the future, keep in mind, do not learn Chinese, cos anything related to the Chinese, it is just always cheap !!!
aacv 1 year ago
Maybe you should take a shot at improving your English before you diss other languages...?
joshlondoner 1 year ago
@aacv
That does not make any sense. You do not learn a second language just so that you can get a teaching job. You learn the second language either because you appreciate the culture (which you cannot put a price tag on), or for business purposes (which can be very lucrative).
And people want Native Speakers to teach their children anyways, not some Johnny Comes Lately.
DifangDuana 1 year ago
it's really important to master both well. I am one of the bilingual student. But my
chinese and english are not very good. sigh
sususze 2 years ago
@sususze that normally happens to people who immigrate to another country in their early teens... and living in communities that don't speak good English. Most of the time, they can't master either one of the languages they learn.
Even worst... a lot of American born kids can't speak good English because of their neighborhood... case in point: a lot of Cuban Americans in Miami speak English with a heavy accent while their Spanish isn't that much better...
beenn15 1 year ago
@beenn15 You are Wrong! The Cuban Americans that were born here and grew up here speak perfect English, but of course you will find people with heavy accent because Miami is an Immigrant City
grekito 1 year ago
raising a child to be bilingual/multilingual no doubt has huge benefits...the mind benefits tremendously from exposure to the different linguistic and cultural perspectives...a chair becomes a chaise, a Stuhl, etc. and the mind quickly understands that there exist multiple ways of perceiving and understanding what we call "reality"...have a child who has been raised to speak english and german...we are now slowly introducing french as well...schools and parents need to embrace and foster this...
SecondLifeEnglish 2 years ago
my family used to live in france and germany i went to a french school when i was 3 and then we moved to austria where i went to german school and 5 and then we moved to the states when i was 9 and my parents both speak english
warser3401 2 years ago
My dad speaks Italian and I wish that he had raised me bilingual. I am only fluent in English, but I am working on my Chinese in college.
WrexsouI 2 years ago
my parents moved to the US when I was a kid, so now I speak French, English,I've learned Italian and Spanish at school and some russian with a nanny^^ so amazing how big the brain is ahah
naboorusunny 2 years ago
Its amazing how kids can be so bilingual. I learned 3 languages as a kid, and all though I got them a bit mixed up as a kid, I got it cleared up eventually and I'm so happy that I learned them!
lunarheart14 2 years ago
i'm bilingual
English (American) and
Spanish (Latin Spanish)
and learning French and Italian and Portuguese...
seriously if you know one Romance language it's easy to pick up on the others
micheljr17 2 years ago
I'm officially bilingual -- I speak both English and French. However, I also speak some Spanish (which, to tell you the truth, comes and goes, so to master it wouldn't be too hard), I understand Macedonian, and I understand quite a bit of Portugese as well as some Italian. But the Portugese and Italian bits are just the side-effects of knowing French and Spanish.
Teach your children to be bilingual. They will thank you when they're older.
mcomoar 2 years ago
Normal children from 0-6 years of age naturally have a Language Acquisition Device (LAD) in their brains that's why they can easily learn and speak any language they hear. Beyond 6 yrs old somehow that LAD becomes smaller in people's brain & so learning a new language would not be that easy any more. So the best time to teach kids different languages is during the formative years.
realeducator 2 years ago
I am bilingual . I grew up bilingual I cant remember learning how to speak it both I just did and thought as a child other kids were not normal. so go for it parents it eleviates later on university problems! I have seen how my friends suffer the fate of learning a 2nd languge too late
expatleanie 2 years ago
My son could speak 4 languages at age 4.
Started with Portuguese and English, at the same time. By 1 & 1/2 he could already communicate in both. Spanish came easily, after less than 4 months with a full time nanny from Argentina, at the same time that he was attending a Dutch speaking school.
He's 5 and 3/4 now and still multi-lingual!
Clipwizards 2 years ago
Its pretty simple, kids with parents who are bilingual tends to be bilingual when grown.
Lets say if the parents are German/Asian, the kids have a better chance of learning those languages.
TheBreadCrumbs 2 years ago
I think these parents are just burning their money, especially those who speak a language other than English. I'm chinese, my husband is British and our three children are fluent in both chinese and English without going to any extra tuition. Language resources are everywhere. It just depends on how much effort the parents are prepared to make.
zoemwtaylor 2 years ago
My husband is latino and my daughter is half latina. I can speak spanish fluently. My husband speaks no english and my daughter will be raised on only spanish untill she goes to school.
MultiStrawberry09 2 years ago
yeah theyre so smart.i speak dutch,german,spanish,portugese,arabic,frenc=)
kankurossexygurl 2 years ago
I'm currently learning Japanese as my second language, and would like to learn Korean and Chinese. I do have one problem though with people learning more languages at once. They never really learn how to be accurate in the language while they're trying to be fluent. What kind of trade off are you people doing to achieve this fluency in more than one language?
untmdsprt 2 years ago
I am 16- and I speak English, and am currently learnign French and Spanish and next year hopefully German or Italian. I have also decided that I will be bringing my kids up (when I have them) bilingually, probably in French and then progressing on to maybe Spanish, I will hopefully send them to a international school so as they can continue this. I always wish my mother had continued to teach me french, after I moved from a french pre school to mainstream, as I forgot a lot of it.
XxXMayellaXxX 2 years ago
wow also i'm 16 years old but i learn just italian and some english XD
bastardobuono 2 years ago
I am 16 years and I am very happy too speak english, german and arabic!
For me its very easy too meed some new people!
Arabiangirl91 2 years ago
[: I'm happy because I am 16 years old and I speak fluent English, even with a good accent. I don't really know how I can be bilingual, because my parents never set me in a bilingual situation, EVER, (except Chinese some, my mother is Chinese),and I never been abroad before. I think it's because when I was a little I listen so many English songs and movies xD. Ha ha. Thank GOD that happened to me. xDxD
SBlossom 2 years ago
my children will definately be learning italian to feel closer and be able to be more intimate with their culture as adults.
HIMkitten 2 years ago
I am only 14 years old, and yet I've already decided that I'm going to bring up my children bilingually, when I have children. I'm also going to bring them up on 'Continuum Concept. I agree with the thing about children learning a language naturally though, rather than with 'strict teaching sets' or teachers.
bcdefghijklmnopqrtuv 2 years ago
I wish I had learned Greek and Italian too!
peachblush8199 2 years ago
This is really good, cuz im 15yrs and i speak four languages: espanish, english, french and italian. So its really easy for me to get comunicated with ppl from other countrys.
Hello from dominican republic
laco0010 3 years ago
for me it was so hard to learn languages in school and later on, now i can speak four but when i see my little nice of the age of four she speaks already for languages and to of them as mother tongue that is so amazing
greencurrysauce 3 years ago
thank god i know english spanish french and portuguese its good to know different cultures
patriasadeyes 3 years ago
those kids at the first 2 sec ARE SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CUTE
moe161 3 years ago
ok - but even if the kid learns the language when its small and then never speaks it again he or she will forget it. and that profesor toto thing def wont make the kid bilingual.. neither will those lessons. you really either need to move to a foreign country ot have someone in the kids life who speaks the second language all the time to make the child truly bilingual
jesusxlied 3 years ago
interesting comment from one of the fathers, saying that the world is becoming bilingual -- um... actually, most people int he world are bilingual and have been for eons.
hamokiwi 3 years ago
i wish i grew up bilingual, but neither of my parents speak anything but english. I've been learning french since grade 4, but I'm still nowhere near fluent because it's hard to practice, but I'm learning more french, spanish, and german, and I hope to learn other languages as well, so if I have kids, they'll be multi-lingual.
poisonwood23 3 years ago
I'm dong what I can to raise my children bilingually - Spanish and English. It's so important to know more than one language these days.
wcucat93 3 years ago
It's really so easy to learn a foreign language when you're a kid. Since my birth I have learned Hungarian and Romanian simultaneously, then my parents took me to a German kindergarten and so I also learned German like it was my native language, all the way through high-school and college. In the second grade I started learning English in school as a foreign language, but finally become to be fluent in English also. It is really amazing - I could travel half the world getting by easily. :)
gyongyi 3 years ago
if I had a kid I would teach my kid both portuguese and english! :D
muriloluvusa 3 years ago
my kids working on 5. its nice to see so many ppl in support of more than one language. i always get asked why.
ladyxeona 3 years ago
oh and it's not really the case of when you'r getting older that it's more and more difficuld to learn other languages, i'm 25 i know 4 languages and even now i can easlly learn a new language like japanese that have no similarity to the languages that i know so far.
So i thing that if the child learns 2 or 3 languages now it won't change a thing in the future for learning more languages.
brageritu 3 years ago
For one: I thinks it's really awesome that you know that many languages and that you are learning more languages. But just because you can learn easily doesn't mean that it's not hard for other people.
It's been shown, scientifically, that between the ages of 14 and 16, it becomes more and more difficult for people to learn new things. By that age, the brain has pretty much fully developed. You were lucky enough that you have a knack for learning languages.
bfarrell5 3 years ago
what about trilingual or 4lingual? i speak 4 languages croatian, italian, english and german (and learning japanese), i hope my kids will be trilingual (at least).
brageritu 3 years ago
I wish my mom spoke to me in Mandarin when I was a kid. But I was spoken to in Cantonese which is easier to me....and English is all too easy to learn. 26 letters!!!! My most desired is still French and Japanese...
gkdrummerboy 3 years ago
i'm british, living in france and i talk to my 3 year old in english (since birth) but she only talks in french, she understands english but wont talk ahhh so frustrating!! i'm dieing to converse with her in english.
de1258 3 years ago
Hi, I am Italian but I lived in Britain for 8 years. I talk to my 26-month old son in English only and my wife does it in Italian. He doesn't speak to me in English but at times he asks in English "milk, please" or if we're playing together "again" or "more". Only few words but his understanding of the English language is just amazing. At times he understands English more than Italian and we live in Italy. Not easy though because I often prompt him to speak in English. I hope i'll succeed.
tonysheffield 2 years ago
wish my parents tought me a differnt language when i was little :C
brwneydgirl70 3 years ago
well i used to hate my parents when i was s kid lol but now i am thankfull for what they did, its true that the younger you start teachin kids other languages the better the chances to be fluent in it, i am fluent in 5 languages now and all thanx to my parents, arabic, french, english , german and italian :) life is so easy lol, i get stoped to trasnlate so many times :) my dad told me that those are the most used languages, but i wish he enrolled me in spanish classes, its more used
kr8or 3 years ago
That's really good and trust me, Spanish is gonna be a cakewalk since you know French and Italian. I wish I could speak 5 languages. I got the handle of Spanish and English, then kinda French and German. But yeah, the opportunities are a lot more plus you get paid more.
vzla4u2 3 years ago
it is very helpful to teach your kids different langauges and to stick with it. i used to know spanish but becuase i never used it, i forgot and and now am unable to learn it now.
Zekana0 3 years ago
Visit: Democracy Denied in Canada [YouTube]. Pro bilingualism but strongly against government enforced language. Strongly against government assisted segregation. Strongly against government funded language based racism. Visit: canadadivided[dot]com
canadadivided 3 years ago
I'm learning my fifth language at the moment(technically the seventh for some strange reason). I love learning languages, I'll probably die old, still trying to master my 23'rd. ^^
Back in the old days, people would kill for a tool like the internet. I don't take that for granted at all, and nor should anyone. Please think about it, instead of slacking off 30min each day, try picking up a new language in that time. You'd be amazed.
Don't only experience the world, understand it.
piip4 3 years ago
mad respect. i'm presently learning my 3rd language. understanding the world is so much better then just experienceing it.
lilethiogurl 3 years ago
isn't it possible for children to grow up and get the languages all mixed up. lets say i speak to my child in portuguese and spanish, wouldn't he/she grow up maybe using them incorrectly together and get confused??
dannyboy567 3 years ago
Hey Everyone!... Google and take a look:
At ("DoortoYourImagination") ... a new children's poetry book!
FlorenceKnights 3 years ago
This is great! I think people really underestimate how valuable being bilingual. I'm black and as a kid, a lot of my friends were Mexican, so I have a pretty good understanding of Spanish. I've also studied French for about 8 years, and I'm STILL learning--starting language as a child would have made the learning process SOOO much easier. I'm still on a mission to become conversational in both Spanish and French. My kids will defitely learn one of the two languages, from me and classes.
rhapsodyswept 3 years ago
This sure beats learning a forigen language as an older kid at school cuz that's not fun :(
wheelingbabe 3 years ago
Yeah, in schools they teach languages all wrong.. There is no way you are going to get good with like 3 lessons a week.. That's why after studying French in school for 9 years myself, I'm still only mediocre :(
Amaglev 3 years ago
Thats not really true in my opinion.
I think my English is good enough, and I only had 3 lessons a week, for five years...
but maybe its because I love English.
I also study Spanish, and my espanol still sucks...
anyway, my kids are going to be bilingual, German and English.
I will keep Japanese(starting next year with it) to myself.
HatingHatefulHater 3 years ago
i totally agree. i "learnt" italian for 13 years (primary school through to secondary school) and I still only have a rudimentary grasp of it. We learnt the lessons in English, and only the basic things such as colours, weather etc. I blame the blase attitude of my schools. We had one lesson a week!!!
manonairs 2 years ago
I talk French and dutch
palominolisacoralie 3 years ago
WOW I like it :p im studying english ,but when i have a child i'll teach him english :D
De verdad me parece fabuloso
walesphx 3 years ago
I speak like 5 languages and I hate it XD
Dutch, French, German, English and Italian
dreamcollection 3 years ago
Why do you hate it?
pinkpumpkinn 3 years ago
As the USA is on decline and countries such India and China and Russia becoming great social and economic countries of the world over the USA, it is important and imperative for children and adults to learn to speak other languages. Good Video, great subject.
AnotherWorld2come 3 years ago
awesome
Desilicious27 3 years ago
very interesting. Im 14 myself and speak my native dutch accent(flemish), english for my international school, and then french since my stepmother is from wallonia. Since she speaks french, my 5 year old sister and 3 year old brother also speak dutch and french very well. French better than me:-)
wittevansichem 3 years ago