Haha, well, I would have to say my native language, English. But that is probably because I am used to my own language and it is the language I am most comfortable with and most aware of.
I starred in highschool. French was the first language I started learning, but I've forgotten most of what I learned. Right now, I'm interested in learning German, but perhaps one day I'll try to learn French again.
I do it all the time. I'm not sure if you're supposed to though, but it's how I've always talked/typed. Some sentences just don't look right without "but" in front of them and it needs to be there for the sentence to make sense.
I'm a very fast reader. Sometimes I have to remind myself to slow down. Once in a while I'll read out loud to help me understand things better, especially when I'm studying a language.
approximately how long did it take you? I understand that it's different for everyone, but in your personal experience, did it take longer than you imagined or did you learn quicker than you imagined?
I think speaking is the hardest. Pronouncing words that are in a different language is very difficult for me. I don't seem to have any other problems other than remembering, which takes time.
I like music. Listening to music could be a fun way to learn some of a new language. I don't think I've ever listened to any music that was a different language than English, however.
Correct grammar is very important to me, in all languages. It may take some time to get it right, but I feel incorrect grammar makes a person seem a little uneducated.
It might sound aggressive to people who aren't used to hearing it. I don't think I've ever heard German in person. I think it would be a lovely language to learn. It sounds unique. (:
I'm Kaylah! I only speak English, but I want to learn German and French. I look forward to reading posts on this forum and hopefully learning some of a new language. (: