Swedish is my native, so I understand Norwegian and Danish (I'm from Skåne so it's no big difference at all) I studied French for a couple of years and can get by on it.
Obviously fluent in English and I'm going to study Latin this fall (I'm also slowly learning more and more Elvish)... So I clicked 3.

awesomeClaw:
Swedish.

VeryOddGamer:
English, Finnish, Swedish and some French.

Jonluw:
Tough question to answer.
I speak Norwegian, English and a little bit French.
However, since I speak Norwegian, I understand and speak both Danish and Swedish fairly well.

JLML:
Swedish (I'm from Sweden)

When I saw your post, I thought of this....

English is my first language, I used to do French but I still remember some of it. Same goes for German, and I'm currently studding Spanish for GCSE. I also learnt Hebrew at my Jewish sunday school, although I barely use it now that I have finished my Bar Mitzvah (although that was also due to the fact that I find Hebrew incredibly difficult because of my dyslexia.) As well, I know a few words from other languages like Italian and Japanese.

Wow, just 1.4% can match my five?
Guess it really does pay to have a huge knack for languages!

One, english, and a bit of german

I can speak 3, understand a bit of German, quite a lot of Italian, a small amount of French, and can make out single words in Japanese.

Fluent Polish and English, I've studied the former for the past 20 years and latter for... 15 or 16, don't remember. 4th year of Spanish, very intensive classes of language, history, geography and literature. I can use it on a fairly advanced level, though nowhere near my mother tongue or English.

Native: English
Semi-proficient: Latin...at least enough to manage to read a few books in such. Primarily literary, spoken is...poor. Not many fluent speakers on hand to practice with, for one.
Semi-proficient: Japanese...verbal, roumaji, hiragana and katakana only, my kanji skills are quite poor, without a book in hand to rely on.

Basically three: Greek, English and French. Also I know a little German, but only reading, not speaking.
Speaking of polyglots, for over than six months I used to listen everyday to Michel Thomas' recordings (Spanish and German lessons). This man was incredible. I loved his voice and accent. He had a great power of "speaking" straight into your mind and amaze you.

Volf:

awesomeClaw:
Swedish.

VeryOddGamer:
English, Finnish, Swedish and some French.

Jonluw:
Tough question to answer.
I speak Norwegian, English and a little bit French.
However, since I speak Norwegian, I understand and speak both Danish and Swedish fairly well.

JLML:
Swedish (I'm from Sweden)

When I saw your post, I thought of this....

Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian sound similarPHA+PGltZyBzcmM9Imh0dHA6Ly9zYXR3Y29taWMuY29tL2FydC9sYW5ndWFnZS1sZXNzb24uanBnIiBhbHQ9ImltYWdlIi8+PC9wPg==

Well, yeah. When you can speak one of them, you can almost speak the other 2 as well.

English being my native tongue.

I can also butcher German.

I only speak English, ironically enough I think you probably speak more Welsh than I do, I just struggle with it, most sentences are backwards, there are mutations, and, my welsh teachers can't speak fluent welsh themselves.

Finnish (Native)
English (Fluent-ish)

I would call my English average. Everyone from my family to my teachers keep saying I have "special English skills" but..Meh, I think they're simply easily impressed

Matthew94:
I'm from the UK, we don't speak other languages and prefer to make everyone else learn english.

I would have loved to learn a new language but they start them too late in the UK so most people are shit at them.

Yeah, same here is the US. By the time I got any sort of comprehensive course work in another language (Spanish) I was 14, which sets obne back a bit. Still, I live in California, so I've soaked up a bit of Spanish just from being here, though I'm very far from fluent, or feeling comfortable holding a conversation in it. I also taught myself a little Russian because I was bored, but that's even less accessible here.

Dutch - native
English - fluent (or so I'd like to think)
French and German - I can make myself understood without too much trouble
Frisian, Italian and Spanish - I can understand the general gist of what someone is saying.
(Ancient Greek and Latin - Some proficiency in translating texts :P)

I am from england, speak poor german, but enough to get by, and and doing french now.
So not so bad.
I also intend to learn welsh at some point, being half welsh. :)

I speak English, and a basic understanding of German.

German (native)
English (good enough i guess)
And some really unfriendly words in other languages.

TheMann:

Matthew94:
I'm from the UK, we don't speak other languages and prefer to make everyone else learn english.

I would have loved to learn a new language but they start them too late in the UK so most people are shit at them.

Yeah, same here is the US. By the time I got any sort of comprehensive course work in another language (Spanish) I was 14, which sets obne back a bit. Still, I live in California, so I've soaked up a bit of Spanish just from being here, though I'm very far from fluent, or feeling comfortable holding a conversation in it. I also taught myself a little Russian because I was bored, but that's even less accessible here.

14? Wow that's even worse than the UK. We normally begin learning a foreign language at about 9, usually French, (and at my school at least, either German or Spanish from 11), but until Key Stage 4/GCSE level (which begins at 14 and is when you choose which subjects to take until the end of compulsory education at 16, when you receive an overall grade for each subject based on all the exams and coursework you do until then), it's all just basic nouns and phrases based on certain subjects, you don't really learn much grammar or tenses or anything.

Volf:

awesomeClaw:
Swedish.

VeryOddGamer:
English, Finnish, Swedish and some French.

Jonluw:
Tough question to answer.
I speak Norwegian, English and a little bit French.
However, since I speak Norwegian, I understand and speak both Danish and Swedish fairly well.

JLML:
Swedish (I'm from Sweden)

When I saw your post, I thought of this....

Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian sound similarPHA+PGltZyBzcmM9Imh0dHA6Ly9zYXR3Y29taWMuY29tL2FydC9sYW5ndWFnZS1sZXNzb24uanBnIiBhbHQ9ImltYWdlIi8+PC9wPg==

And this:

I've voted 4, but that really breaks down as:
Fluent - english.
Enough to get by - spanish & irish.
Can understand fairly well, but terrible at speaking - japanese.

Apart from a few phrases from other languages it shames me to say i can only speak English =[

If they let us choose what language we learn here in Scotland i'd probably have enjoyed it but as it was i got stuck learning French and i couldn't stand it. It seemed like all the most evil and sadistic teachers congregated towards French and so desired to make my life a living hell =[

I can speak English, and a decent amount of Italian.
My grandfather is 101 years old, and he speaks 7 languages fluently: Yiddish, Polish, Russian, German, Spanish, English, Hebrew
Three languages enough to have full conversations: Italian, Latin, French
One language he knows enough to get around the country of: Greek
His job? Dressmaker.
I feel so inadequate next to him.

Chemical Alia:

Kenjitsuka:
Wow, just 1.4% can match my five?
Guess it really does pay to have a huge knack for languages!

Good for you. How exactly does it "pay"? The languages I know are useless for all but bragging rights, and I don't tend to brag.

It pays to have the knack because that made it easy for me to learn several different languages.
Not all languages are useful all the time, but since I'm Dutch I *am* surrounded by the French, Germans and English speaking folk. Very nice to shop on eBay and communicate with the sellers abroad, if you want an example. Interviewing people for my job is another.

Japanese is just great since I love anime and manga, but not very useful in my daily life I admit :P

I can only speak english, but I can mostly/sort of understand/get the gist of french writing. Broken would be an underestimate of me trying to speak/type in it. I put down just one though, maintaining a conversation for up to 5 sentences doesn't really count.

I speak Swedish, Finnish and English fluently
Living in Finland and having a Swedish-speaking Finn as a mother and a Finnish dad.
English comes from school, movies, books, tv, internet etc.
Speaking Swedish means I understand people from Norway and Denmark also.
I wish I hadn't been lazy during my age between 14-16 because I had the opportunity to start studying French and German at that age but homework wasn't too appealing so never got into it. (free choice to study it)

Matthew94:
I'm from the UK, we don't speak other languages and prefer to make everyone else learn english.

I would have loved to learn a new language but they start them too late in the UK so most people are shit at them.

Sounds like good old 'Merica.

I know a few phrases of Spanish and can get the gist of a sentence if I have enough time to read it (from my time living along the Mexico border), but cannot hold a conversation in Spanish. That's why I'm majoring in English; because if I'm only going to speak one language, I figure I should speak it well.

I really struggle with languages (dyslexia), so I can only just about manage English and that's it.

I've lived aboard twice and didn't pick up the local language either time. My time in China means I have a very basic grasp of the language and can say a little, but I wouldn't class myself as a speaker of Chinese. And during my time in the Netherlands I learnt exactly zero Dutch, there was little point as the the Netherlands is effectively an English speaking country!

I also had enough Japanese to get myself around Japan when travelling, but again like my Chinese it is very basic and I wouldn't really consider it speaking the language.

I can speak English and Swedish, but listening to Rammstein has taught me a bit of german as well XD I wish I knew Japanese, since I consume a lot of japanese culture, like anime and visual novels.

Agow95:
I only speak English, ironically enough I think you probably speak more Welsh than I do, I just struggle with it, most sentences are backwards, there are mutations, and, my welsh teachers can't speak fluent welsh themselves.

You say ironically, but I'm welsh as well, I should know more really.

All I can speak is English. I know a few words in other languages. Mostly Spanish.

However, I can speak in Ubbi-Dubbi rather fluently, if that helps, any.

I can only speak English unfortunately. I am a bit rubbish with languages, though I do love English and some of its eccentricities. For about 3 years in high school I took Latin and though I as dreadful at it, I loved learning about the culture and mythology and it certainly heightened my understanding of my native language. =)

5-
Croatian (my native language)
English (I'm actually more fluent in English than Croatian O.O )
Italian (I can understand it almost perfectly - but sometimes get confused when replying to a question)
Latin (I know it is supposedly dead, but it is still used in most roman-chatolic churches and it is a basis for most European languages - including English and Italian)
Greek (Can hold a conversation in either ancient version or todays' one - technically those are two languages, but I listed them as one :P)

And sometimes I dabble in Klingoneese.