[Translated] Klara effortlessly speaks 4 languages, 𝑫𝒐𝒑𝒑𝒊𝒐 𝑽𝒂𝒏𝒕𝒂: 

Thanks for the correction!

Well, ofc. While company is burning, and trying to accelerate in merch production, new tallents barely getting support from company... Ofc the bar will be high, because no one thought, that someone would join it after so many controversies and problems. The only thing we can hope, is that they have outside work, so they don't loose too much from revenue cuts of already small gaining.

absolutely flabbergasted 😂😂

Ooh yeah the goose goose duck collab!!

this is dream come true 🥹

Her tones are on point

😂I read that as quadrilateral at first

​@@mme725 "I'm quadrilateral."

Insane that some people speak 4 fucking languages. Being bilingual is already a mess for my brain

at that point just call her a ployglot.

You mean a Polyglot

whatever it is I need one too

For a sec I thought you were referring to the female streamer caught cheating live who blamed Clara for installing hacks in her computer

Brasileiro consegue entender uns 50% de espanhol sem nunca ter aprendido, inglês tem muita gente aprendendo na escola pro enem, francês e alemão tem bastante semelhanças com português e inglês também. Agora chinês você não vai entender absolutamente nada se você nunca aprendeu, japonês é um pouco melhor que eles falam uns japanglish de vez em quando, mas os dois têm semelhanças entre si. Tailandês é uma língua indo-ariana, que já é completamente diferente de tudo que falei antes. Então sim, pra essas línguas que ela fala é bem impressionante. Sem contar que o inglês e japonês dela não tem nada de sotaque estrangeiro, e isso é raríssimo

In the Anglosphere? Unquestionably. Your average person whose parents are also native English speakers is simply monolingual, since they already speak the lingua franca that most of the rest of the world has to pick up as a second language. Immigrants or children of immigrants will usually speak two, although three is possible if they have a strong community to speak both with growing up (most of my friends growing up and were fluent in English as well as their mother tongue). To go beyond that is pretty rare and requires some special interest in language or a specific environment where a language not spoken in the home is highly prevalent in the community; this is why I specified the Anglosphere, since places like India and Indonesia have a high degree of linguistic diversity so this is much more common. In my experience, unless people have a particular interest and facility for language and/or a community to use it in consistently, whatever foreign language they learn in school is lost pretty quickly after graduation to the point where I wouldn't count it as a viable second language. I think it's particularly impressive that each of the four languages that Klara speaks are from entirely different language families. Learning German as an English speaker or Spanish as a Portuguese speaker is not too bad, since there's a lot of shared vocabulary, grammar, and phonetics to a degree where a Portuguese speaker and a Spanish speaker can speak their native languages to each other and work out a very rough understanding. But going from English and Thai to Japanese and Chinese you bring almost nothing along with you and have to completely rethink how language is spoken (although knowing Thai is a major advantage for Chinese, since she'd be attuned to hearing and using tones). It's also not a given that being brought up multilingual means you will be good at learning additional languages--I've known native trilinguals who struggled mightily to learn a fourth language in school and monolinguals who took to the task effortlessly. Also, just to be sure: my point about learning languages in the same family was not at all meant to be a knock on your own accomplishments--"easier" is very much a relative term, and becoming proficient in any language takes years of concerted effort. I'm not monolingual, but I'm also definitely not at an advanced level of fluency in either of my second languages, so I really admire people who are able to move smoothly between different linguistic communities! It really is a wonderful skill to have which allows you to connect with all kinds of different people and perspectives, and even my more modest language abilities have really enriched my life to the point where I can't imagine being monolingual.

For someone who lives in a country that pretty much only speaks English? Yeah. Especially with four such different languages, since Portuguese and Spanish are relatively similar

@@gumilhopipoca4041 bom ponto, eu não pensei nessa parte das línguas serem parecidas ou não. eu to muito mais impressionada agora do q eu tava antes

@@EphemeralPseudonym I suppose there’s also the fact that English is an absurdly easy language for almost anyone to learn mostly bc there aren’t èéêëė æàáãâ ìíî ūùúüû ōœôöóõò you get my point