Ah, sorry, I was referring to the politicians in my country, Switzerland, not yours. They’ve got no idea about classics, and I wasn’t aware at all that classics are so important in British elite education.
Edit: @teapoweredrobot thank you, too. I replied to bugcat before I saw your comment.
I came across this strip again, and thought posting it here. It has nice example of finnish suffixes.
Now I want to learn Finnish.
So, there a word for “I wonder if I should invade here aimlessly?”
Hyökkäilisinköhän?
My Go playing style in one word. 
Native Czech speaker. I can read and little it write and speak in English. I also know few words in German, Spanish, Russian, Esperanto, Quenya and Japanese.
No, that was my fault. I misunderstood your comment, sorry.
This language it truly alien 
Truly not it-alien. 
This is a great idea, but probably it will turn immediately in a group for Japanese study rather than Go study as actually happen to me when I try to translate Japanese Go books.
The time spent trying to solve the proposed Go problem is for me a fraction of the total time spent looking for unknown kanji on the dictionary.
What surprising results in the poll.
No one aiming to learn Chinese is a surprise for me. Also only one who want to learn Korean. In a Go lovers community they should be in some way “preferred languages” together with Japanese.
And finally a lot of Others… I’m really curious which language they are. One, I understood, is Esperanto, but what about the others?
Because anime is the real reason ツ
I am a native English speaker, fluent in Spanish with a permanent English accent. I know a bit of Portuguese and French - both at rusty intermediate level. I also know a few words of German and Bulgarian. I recently learned to read “black”, “white” and “to play” in Chinese from 101weiqi.com 
.
English
Spanish
American Sign Language (even though the thread asks what languages do you SPEAK) 
Genuinely asking: what would be a better verb to include ASL?
Which languages are you fluent in / learning?
Fluent is too advanced compared to what I had in mind, and learning doesn’t apply to our native language/es here. I also want to include languages we picked up and then didn’t keep learning (as most of us have posted).
“understand”?
Eh, it leaves out the communication element. Also, written or spoken.
I think (please native English speakers correct me), that we use the verb speak (as in other languages) for languages, with the understanding that it doesn’t exactly mean strictly verbal communication. I don’t know another verb to be inclusive and mean the same thing.