My primary language is Czech, obviously. I'm also fluent in English, in which I speak with american accent (can't tell you which one) which is something I'm not very proud of - I'd like to speak with british accent - and I accredit it to watching movies and TV Shows in original and mostly w/o subtitles.

On high school I was taught German. Sadly enough, today I understand a written word, I could write something with some effort towards mistake correction. I understand a little from spoken German, but I doubt I'd be able to speak. Though a week in Germany would probably brush off the rust from my German skills.

You have my respect, because Czech isn't an easy language to learn, more so to speak, thanks to pronounciation of "r" and "ř" plus other characters with punctuation.

I had to copy this from an early thread, because of corrupted scandinavian letters:

Go Finnish! 15 cases! OTOH you can form new words out of old ones:

(fi: ) järjestys
(en: ) order

epäjärjestys
disorder

järjestää
organise

järjestelmä
system

järjestelmällistää
to systemise something

järjestelmällistyttää
to have something systemised by someone else

järjestelmällistämäisyys
the quality to systemise

järjestelmällistyttämäisyys
the quality to have something systemised by someone else

järjestelmällistyttämättömyys
the lack of quality to have something systemised by someone else

epäjärjestelmällistyttämättömyys
the lack of quality to have something unsystemised by someone else

epäjärjestelmällistyttämättömyydellä
with the lack of quality to have something unsystemised by someone else

epäjärjestelmällistyttämättömyydellänsä
with his (or her) lack of quality to have something unsystemised by someone else

epäjärjestelmällistyttämättömyydellänsäkin
also with his (or her) lack of quality to have something unsystemised by someone else

epäjärjestelmällistyttämättömyydellänsäkään
neither with his (or her) lack of quality to have something unsystemised by someone else

epäjärjestelmällistyttämättömyydellänsäkäänkö
neither with his (or her) lack of quality to have something unsystemised by someone else?

epäjärjestelmällistyttämättömyydellänsäkäänköhän
(doubtfully: ) neither with his (or her) lack of quality to have something unsystemised by someone else?

Finnish is my native language. I understand and write English quite well, but I suck at speaking it.. I know some Swedish, but not very well. And, excluding a couple of Japanese words, that's it.

Neil Black: Don't worry, that's an extreme example, I don't think anybody uses those latter cases. Hopefully..

German natively.
English somewhat fluently.
Italian (nowadays I really can't speak it anymore, but I can still read it)
Latin (had it 6 years at school, still translating for the fun of it)
Russian a little bit (took a course at Uni, but I can barely remember anything beyond 'What's your name?' and 'Where is the next hospital/railway station, please?')
Japanese a little bit (currently learning it)
Esperanto (with limited vocabulary)
Riggerogg (a very local and synthetic language originally intent to help communication when totally wasted [the cognitive level and enunciation skills of a completely drunk fuck were the primary concerns])

So yeah. When I look at my friends, I'm the least language-proficient.

I speak Spanish natively, English well enough for others to understand me, got some knowledge about Portuguese (did a small course but didn't like it) and have been studying Japanese for a while.

Slovenian is my primary language.

I can speak English fluently. I also understand and can speak German. This is pretty much it.

Pronunciation isn't really the problem (although words such as krk and prst are a bit weird and čtyři is a bit of a tongue-twister). Dutch has two sounds most foreigners (and some Dutch people ) have problems with: the hard g and the rolling r (it also has an interesting spectrum of vowel sounds). Being a fan of Dvořak and being brought up with the proper pronunciation also helps.
I cannot claim to have mastered the intricacies of the verb system, which is easily the most difficult part of trying to learn Czech. Of course, my real problem is vocabulary: I can (or could a few years ago) order stuff in a restaurant or bar and get bread from a bakery, but beyond that I quickly reach the end of my vocabulary.
An interesting side effect of knowing a little bit about the language: I can understand the names of the stops in the metro or tram. The last time I was in Prague was for the Astronomical Union General Assembly (the Pluto-conference) and I noticed many people couldn't work out what the next stop would be just from listening to the name of the stops.

C++

I'm dumb!

The quote system seems to be confused. I never said C++...

Ooh, my first bug in the new system!

He was, however, the first person to post a capital C. So perhaps Matthew's squirrels only check for alpha[numeric?] characters.