Oh yeah, Latin, I learned that too, but immediately forgot everything about it afterwards, so I would not claim to know it. ;)

2.

English and American Sign Language.

But I'm interesting in learning Japanese and Korean language.

Native tongue: Finnish
Fluent: English

Additionally, I can understand written Swedish pretty well. Finnish students begin learning it in 7th grade. I used to take German lessons too, since 4th grade until the Finnish equivalent of high school, but have since forgotten most of it.

I would like to learn French during some part of my life.

Fluently Estonian, English, Spanish and French.
Broken (conversational +): German
Currently studying Japanese, but don't have as much time to dedicate to it as I'd like to. I suppose I'm basic conversational.

edit: basic understanding in Finnish, Italian and Latin, but it's been way too long since I studied those. Oh and I did Russian for two years but don't know a word these days.

Leroux asinus est :)

Just kidding ;) I forgot most as well, but I am trying to get most of it back, that's the reason why I have a latin nickname ;)

The "official" dialects maybe. But try to compare some eastern slovak dialect with, say, moravian or hanak dialect, for the lulz. That could give you some serious headache :)

I've dabbled with a few. I speak English fluently (unsurprisingly) and normal* Japanese near fluently. I also used to know a fair bit of Latin and Mandarin, a tiny bit of Cantonese and Malay (as well as Malay-English) and smidgen of Italian (only learnt it as I went to Italy for a short holiday). Also learnt French in school, but could never get the hang of it.

* As opposed to the "technical" Japanese consisting of company specific terms that I deal with on a daily basis, a form of Japanese that even most Japanese have difficulty understanding.

I'm somewhat confident that I might be the only GOGer on here who is, knows, or speaks Armenian. It is my native language. But obviously, I got English down pat, too.

I can also swear in Arabic and Turkish, but that's the extent of that.

Well, yeah, it is a fluid thing, of course. But most of that is pronunciation and very basic morphology, plus a different word here and there; everything else is pretty much the same. Which more or less should be the criteria for determining what is a dialect and what isn't, but this whole thing is a gigantic fuzzy area, anyway. Linguistics has a lot of those.

German and English, obviously.

I can read, to a certain extend French, Italian and Spanish. Which I all had, albeit only briefly, studied at one time or another.

And I know a few phrases in Jiddish, Hebrew and Arabic which I can use if I want to sound really smartypants.

Oh, and I understand Dutch, and can speak it when I'm drunk. As Dutch is nothing else but drunken German.

The only languages that I am fluent in are Afrikaans and English, but I have some exposure to a few other languages as well.

Italian, German and English. I had a bit of french in school too but i can only make small phrases with it.

Is it normal? I thought one of the problems they were having in Japan was that students were studying English but not getting fluent, even when they could write pass the relevant tests. I definitely could be wrong, but as an ESL teacher I'm always curious about that.

For me, I'm fluent in English and am somewhere around Intermediate with German, I have excellent listening skills, but my vocabulary is pretty embarrassing at present. I can however construct all sorts of sentences and usually get the correct endings on things.

In the very near term I'm going to be studying Mandarin Chinese on a daily basis.

How similar (or different) is Afrikaans to Dutch?