What languages do you hear irl?

[Glayji]

I hear English Spanish and French and of course I watch anime so i hear Japanese as well
i also know a Somali speaking family and a Arabic speaking person

[The Archregimancy]

At home, mainly English with a bit of Russian occasionally thrown in from my wife.

At work, the day to day language is English, but it's a very multilingual environment. I know I've heard Spanish, French, Italian, Arabic, Somali, Mandarin, and Urdu at the very least; I've likely missed some I don't recognise.

[The Huskar Social Union]

Ive heard some Irish, Arabic, Chinese, Polish, Spanish, French and... i think thats it.

All very rarely though but Irish is the most common, usually greetings and the likes.

[Nordengrund]

Mostly Spnaish, but I do also hesr Ukrainean and Russian fairly often as well.

[Eglaecia]

Scots, Igbo, Tagalog, Polish, Punjabi, Cantonese, Spanish and French

My town is rather homogeneous but I live right in between all the poor Filipino, Polish and African immigrants, and wealthier Indian and East Asian businessmen. One of the Indian families always have their TV playing loudly, and the Cantonese family is very large, spread across multiple properties and they're always talking in the morning. I do Spanish and French at school so it's natural I hear that.

[New Bremerton]

Where I live, I hear Mandarin, Hokkien, Hakka, Teochew (mainly from my mother), Foochow (from my father), Iban, Malay, Tamil (mainly on local TV). English (ranging from standard to Manglish/Singlish) is also widely spoken by many educated Malaysians, including my parents, from whom I learned it as a first language. I hear Cantonese occasionally on the radio and whenever I'm visiting Hong Kong.

Also, I've been exposed in all the places I've visited, lived in and studied abroad, to Maori, Japanese, Korean, Hindi/Urdu, Farsi/Dari, Afrikaans/Dutch, German, French, Italian, Portuguese, Finnish, Jamaican Patois, Nigerian Pidgin, Tagalog/Filipino, Javanese, Thai, Vietnamese, and Welsh.

Not sure about Spanish, Hebrew, Turkish and Arabic.

[Salandriagado]

English, Chinese (Mandarin mostly), French, German, Spanish, Dutch, and Thai would be the top five, in rough order of frequency.

[El-Amin Caliphate]

That's a good thing. Also, knowing at least 2 languages is good for jobs and the brain.

There's some Russian speakers in my school.
All the Muslim brothers and sister in my school are either Turkish, Russian, or both, so I hear Turksib a lot when I'm around them (I'm the only African-American Muslim in my school, out of ~7 overall lol)

Must be funny when everyone's drinking in parties and you're just sipping cola. I've been in that position too, as there are even less Muslims in my university than yours (2, to be exact).

Akhi I'm in high school lol.

[Rio Cana]

40 percent of my Texas city is Hispanic, so I listen to a lot of Mexican Spanish. It's all over the radio too.

I do not comprehend it well.

In the US they tend to call pick-up trucks - "Trucks". Tex-Mex people and other Mexican-Americans in the Southwest tend to call pick-up trucks - "Trucka" sounds like "Troka". They take the English word and give it a somewhat Spanish twist by adding the letter "A" at the end. The proper Spanish word for pick-up truck is "Camioneta"which translates to small truck.

Then we have some people here that have lived in NY or some other parts of the US that have tended to give a Spanish twist to the English word "Truck" (a regular big Truck not a pick-up truck) by saying "Troo"for "Truck". Seems they cannot pronounce the "uck" so it turns out to sound like "oo". The proper Spanish word for a regular big truck is "Camion". So now you know how new words are formed.

[Esternial]

FIve most common are Dutch, English, French, Turkish and some Hindi.

[The Greek Senate]

English, Spansh and Arabic. Pretty large Arab community where i live, mostly from Syria and other areas in the Levant. Kinda sucks to see everyone being asshats after they've been through so much.

[Yaguo]

On street of Feodosia i hear only Russian.
In Internet i'm used to hear japanese and chinese speaked language (films)

[Crylante]

I live in the south of England so the language I hear most often is, well, English.

However, my mum and her family come from the north so I also hear the Mancunian language a lot, and then if I'm at the station or walking down the street I occasionally hear someone talking to their kids or on the phone in Polish.

[Cekoviu]

I'm from an urban area in the western United States. Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Hindi-Urdu, and Spanish are the most frequent ones. I've heard Thai(?), Korean, Portuguese, Russian, Arabic, and a Niger-Congo-sounding language too.

[Technoscience Leftwing]

Yes, in Serbian Latin is used on a par with Cyrillic.

If you don't mind me asking, where in Russia are you from? I'm from the Urals myself, Yekaterinburg based,

Ja tozhe s Urala, pravda chutochku zapadnee.
I from Ural too. )

[United Muscovite Nations]

I'm from an urban area in the western United States. Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Hindi-Urdu, and Spanish are the most frequent ones. I've heard Thai(?), Korean, Portuguese, Russian, Arabic, and a Niger-Congo-sounding language too.

Maybe Igbo?

[Trollgaard]

English. A bit of Spanish from time to time. I've heard a few other languages around the area, but not very frequently.

[Proctopeo]

Chiefly English, but occasionally Spanish, Arabic, and Chinese (probably Mandarin).

[Karnatadesha]

Tamil on the streets. Roommates are Bengali. At work, Supervisors use Hindi and English. Some colleagues use Telugu. Neighbors are foreign language researchers specialised in Canada aboriginal language - Cree. So, I heard lot of that as well.

[Rotar]

at home, we normally speak English although there's occasionally some Hebrew swearing if I or my family drop a plate on accident or something, and I have friends that I speak Russian, Arabic, and Cantonese with.

[Bear Stearns]

African-American Vernacular "English".

[Conserative Morality]

Heard some Somali back when I was going to college around here. Was p. cool, not gonna lie. I hear a little Spanish now and then, and I try to practice my own (very basic) French and Latin out loud to keep them from getting rusty.

[Yusseria]

The lack of assimilation.

That's a good thing. Also, knowing at least 2 languages is good for jobs and the brain.

Hm, cool.

I've heard a little bit of Lithuanian around where I live.

There's some Russian speakers in my school.
All the Muslim brothers and sister in my school are either Turkish, Russian, or both, so I hear Turksib a lot when I'm around them (I'm the only African-American Muslim in my school, out of ~7 overall lol)

Not assimilating into your new country is not really a good thing.

[Vivolkha]

Arab and Urdu are common (through immigration). Living near a tourist destination, American English, Japanese, German, and Russian are commonly heard too, I've occasionally identified Norwegian and what I think is Ukrainian. Recently, I've noted an increasing number of Portuguese speakers too.

[Bezkoshtovnya]

That's a good thing. Also, knowing at least 2 languages is good for jobs and the brain.

There's some Russian speakers in my school.
All the Muslim brothers and sister in my school are either Turkish, Russian, or both, so I hear Turksib a lot when I'm around them (I'm the only African-American Muslim in my school, out of ~7 overall lol)

Not assimilating into your new country is not really a good thing.

Just because someone is speaking their mother language among peers that speak it as well doesnt mean they dont know the language of the country they reside in. I dont see why they should be forced to always converse in their adopted nation's language in a setting where they are not required to. Bilingualism is not a negative. Quite the opposite.