Which languages do you speak?

Native Language:
Slovene – self-explanatory
The Slovene language is, in my opinion, a difficult language. It has many intricacies, details, and duality that hardly any language has. People that speak a Slavic language should have fewer problems learning than people who are only speaking Romance, Germanic and Asian languages.
There’s more confusion when you realize we have around 50 dialects and it’s sometimes hard to understand them all. Fortunately, those people know how to speak without dialect.

Foreign Languages:
English – American English (90% self-taught even if the school system likes to credit themselves) I have been mostly exposed to American movies and later American YouTubers.

Spanish – completely self-taught (I have been watching Mexican telenovelas since I was a kid, so I grew up with Spanish almost the same as with English). I’m not usually exposed to Spanish and have to search for Spanish movies or telenovelas so I ultimately don’t forget it. I’m very slow at writing because of the accents (need to look them up to copy them, lol).

German – I had German in high school for four years and one semester in college. As with the languages above, I haven’t learned this one in school either. Unfortunately, I quit watching German cartoons too quickly so I didn’t learn much there and school is useless (at least for me). We also hardly have had any shows in German so it wasn’t so easy to pick it up. I’ve been trying to learn German via Duolingo app for the past 4 years and by spending time in Austria. Not to mention that Austrian German is different from the German I studied. I can understand much better than I can speak, and I find it the hardest language to learn (probably because I learned all the others when I was a child).

 Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin, Serbian – I can understand these languages relatively well. I don’t feel confident speaking them. I also can’t tell the difference between them, oops. A part that plays a role here is that some of my schoolmates came from these countries and used some of the words (that confused me as a child).

Italian – I had it for one semester in college. It was easy and hard to learn at the same time. It seemed familiar because I know Spanish, but I also confused some things with Spanish so there’s that. I guess I know some basics and I maybe still remember something.

French – I had it in school when I was 12 years old (I know this because we learned how to count until 12 lol). It wasn’t a part of the school plan, the teacher said she knew it and we voluntarily spent extra hours in school to learn it. My knowledge is even more basic here than in Italian, and this was ages ago. A novelty thing rather than knowing anything anymore

I find it interesting that I speak so many languages from different language families. It has also confused me why I’m so bad at German if English never caused me any problems, but allegedly English isn’t really a Germanic language (it’s a hybrid).

I've been lurking on this thread for a bit, and holy crap are there more of you guys who want to learn Japanese than I could have expected. Maybe, since I am on quarantine for idk at this point, Chante's Japanese Academy can start in the pms _/\0-0/\_ Kinoshita! Ｂ３ＳＴＢＥＡＴＳ

これはすこいです！　ありがとうございます。　でもさ、僕は漢字が本当好きじゃないです。 ( 殺さないでください　 )

Native Language

Հայերեն (հասկանում և խոսում)

Foreign Languages

U.S. English

Russian