What languages do you speak?

[Хahar 🤔]

I can speak English (duh) and Bengali, though I can't read it. I can understand Sylheti fairly well, and Hindi and Urdu to a lesser extent. I'm learning Spanish, but haven't got very far yet, and I can get the general gist of the untranslated chunks of German and French that always seem to be floating around in the footnotes of the books I read, though Latin is beyond me. I can also read Koranic Arabic (which has vowel markers), but I can't understand it, and I can't read modern Arabic, which does not use vowels.

In a word, I can speak English and Bengali.

[Хahar 🤔]

I was at one point fully fluent in Spanish, though my skill has degenerated substantially even in the few years since leaving college. I also speak a bit of Arabic (also from college), as well as whatever Latin I can recall from high school. And English, of course.

And, since Xahar mentioned it, I know the Greek alphabet (modern as well as some of the archaic letters) and therefore can read Greek but cannot understand it.

In that case, I know the Cyrillic alphabet.

[Хahar 🤔]

I was at one point fully fluent in Spanish, though my skill has degenerated substantially even in the few years since leaving college. I also speak a bit of Arabic (also from college), as well as whatever Latin I can recall from high school. And English, of course.

And, since Xahar mentioned it, I know the Greek alphabet (modern as well as some of the archaic letters) and therefore can read Greek but cannot understand it.

In that case, I know the Cyrillic alphabet.

Same for me with regards to Hebrew.

And over 20 Latin-based alphabets, though that's easy; I learned Slovak today.

[Хahar 🤔]

I was at one point fully fluent in Spanish, though my skill has degenerated substantially even in the few years since leaving college. I also speak a bit of Arabic (also from college), as well as whatever Latin I can recall from high school. And English, of course.

And, since Xahar mentioned it, I know the Greek alphabet (modern as well as some of the archaic letters) and therefore can read Greek but cannot understand it.

In that case, I know the Cyrillic alphabet.

Same for me with regards to Hebrew.

And over 20 Latin-based alphabets, though that's easy; I learned Slovak today.

Is there any difference between that and other romanizations for Slavic languages, such as Czech or Croatian? I know for a fact that the Polish alphabet has many irregularities when compared against other non-Cyrillic Slavic alphabets.

I don't get Polish, but Slovak is very much a romanized Russian script, with influences from Czech.