Learning 5th language?
August 2nd, 2011 | 
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Hey! so I want to learn a new language SERIOUSLY, but I can’t decide which one.. ??
I already speak Javanese (Native), Indonesian (Native), English (Advanced), French (Intermediate)
so at school I learn Japanese, Javanese, English and Indonesian (they’re all mandatory subjects at my school, grade 11) and in my spare time, I like learning new languages in (www.ielanguages.com) such as Spanish, Swedish etc. BUT the problem is, I don’t wanna just knowing little about the language, I want to master it! apart from all of’Em…
- I don’t really care about “usefulness”
- I don’t like Asian language :O such as Chinese and Japanese (that’s Y I always get C+ in Japanese)
- I like challenging, but I don’t really like “Hard” languages.
- and I want to work in de court of Justice or something in The Hague or whatever in Law/Business in Europe.
I used to learn Dutch ( they were my ancestors) and Spanish, should I continue to learn it?
eh ya I’m living in the middle of Nowhere in Indonesia now sooooo It’s hard to find a language course in my town 
If there’s no course, I’ll just learn it from Internet, and probs Language software..
What’d you recommend? Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, German, Catalan, Portuguese, Dutch, Italian, Russian, Irish Gaelic, Spanish, Greek? OR ??
Thanks for your Answer….. 
@Latasha Hudec ! OMG! I’m still 16! I don’t wanna work :O , I’m just gonna get my A level in English language & Literature next year! :O :O
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I speak German and Irish and those two are on your list.
I’d recommend Irish! Also, Finnish seems like it would be fun. If you go with Irish then I can help you learn it. 
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Italian, the most romantic language in the world
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I’m a bit like you, i speak English fluent as my first language, i also learn Afrikaans at school which is a local language where im from, VERY similar to dutch, as my parents speak Afrikaans i have grasped it quick and can speak it fluently, so because afrikaans is so similar to dutch, i have started learning it too. I like you have a passion for languages and like you i want to learn as many as i can, im currently learning Chinese off the internet (i downloaded an audio course, which i listen to in my spare time on my ipod) I want to start learning german next, and then russian as they are relatively similar to Dutch so it will be easier for me. If you can speak french, then i think spanish is a good idea as it will come easily to you. if you are looking for something abit more challenging then go with German and russian! Hope this helped.
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if you don’t like asian languages, i wouldn’t suggest you learn russian or greek because they have their own alphabet (so it is like chinese, they have characters) and i’ve learnt greek and it’s not easy at all, my friends have also said that russian is quite hard. I’ve studied spanish like you and I quite like it. If you like spanish as well, i suggest you learn, perhaps, portuguese because they’re quite similar.
Italian sounds good too. The language on list to do right now is german
Never realised I’d ever meet anyone who did so many languages and is interested in it too, we’re similar
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Most importantly, you need to really master both English and French. Other than those, the most important languages for Law are German and Italian, but only if you are into theory.
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Well I know Dutch rather well.I also speak Spanish and it is far more useful than Dutch.If you want to work in the Hague you will need Dutch.You have to choose a language that you will use.Don’t waste your time learning a useless language.
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Norwegian is a great language to learn for (at least) these reasons
1. Fascinating historical development, including development of nynorsk.
2. Dialects are encouraged and rich
3. Great literature, much of which is not translated
4. Nobel peace prize is given out from Norway
5. primary source material in many fields like equality, social justice, human rights etc etc
6. a relatively easy in to Swedish (Swedish SOUNDS like Norwegian) and Danish (Danish LOOKS like Norwegian)
7. It sets you apart from the masses who have studied other languages (so our graduates tell us when they are out on the job market)
Decide what your motivations are, your access to resources, your goals (since many Norwegian are almost perfect in English, travel isn’t all that important).
My website with lots of resources for learners of Norwegian is listed below.