A person who speaks several languages is called?
multipleQAs
A person who has a command of several languages is called? A person or community who uses several languages is called?
polyglot multilingual
multilingual
List of polyglots
A person who speaks several languages is called?
List of polyglots Multilingualism Monolingualism Sign language Spanish language Pidgin List of multilingual countries and regions English language Tagalog language Romance languages
A polyglot is <b>a person</b> with a command of <b>many languages</b>. A polyglot may also 
be <b>called</b> ... In all, Jones could <b>speak</b> forty-<b>one languages</b> (at least thirteen 
fluently). Noah Webster (1758–1843), a lexicographer, English spelling reformer, 
and&nbsp;... Multilingualism is the use of more than <b>one language</b>, either by an individual 
speaker or by a ... People who <b>speak several languages</b> are also <b>called</b> polyglots
. Monoglottism or, more commonly, monolingualism or unilingualism, is the 
condition of being able to <b>speak</b> only a single <b>language</b>, as opposed to 
multilingualism. In a <b>different</b> context, &quot;unilingualism&quot; may refer to a <b>language</b> 
policy which ... Conversations in which <b>one</b> party <b>speaks</b> a <b>language different</b> 
from the other persons&nbsp;... Sign <b>languages</b> are <b>languages</b> that use the visual-manual modality to convey 
meaning. ... (These were once <b>called</b> cheremes, from the Greek word for &quot;hand&quot;, 
in the case of sign ... It has only <b>one</b> sign <b>language</b> with <b>two</b> variants due to its 
history of having <b>two</b> major ... Babies can usually produce signs before they can 
<b>speak</b>. Spanish or Castilian (/kæˈstɪliən/ ( About this sound listen), About this sound 
castellano ... Spanish is <b>one</b> of the six official <b>languages</b> of the United Nations. ... 
there are more than 437 million people who <b>speak</b> Spanish as a native <b>language</b>
, ... <b>several</b> pre-Roman <b>languages</b> (also <b>called</b> Paleohispanic <b>languages</b>)—some
&nbsp;... A pidgin /ˈpɪdʒɪn/, or pidgin <b>language</b>, is a grammatically simplified means of 
communication that develops between <b>two</b> or more groups that do not have a 
<b>language</b> in common: typically, its vocabulary and grammar are limited and often 
drawn from <b>several languages</b> ... as trade, or where both groups <b>speak</b> 
<b>languages different</b> from the <b>language</b>&nbsp;... This is an incomplete list of areas with either multilingualism at the community 
level or at the ... Benin: French (official) + <b>many</b> indigenous <b>languages</b> including 
Fon, Yoruba &amp; Songhay (specifically ... Indonesia is the largest bilingual country 
in the world, with approximately 200 million people <b>speak</b> more than <b>one</b> 
<b>language</b>. English has a vast vocabulary, though counting how <b>many</b> words any <b>language</b> 
has is impossible. English speakers are <b>called</b> &quot;Anglophones&quot;. Modern English&nbsp;... Tagalog Tagalog pronunciation: [tɐˈɡaːloɡ]) is an Austronesian <b>language</b> 
spoken as a first <b>language</b> by a quarter of the population of the Philippines and 
as a second <b>language</b> by the majority. Its standardized form, officially <b>named</b> 
Filipino, is the national <b>language</b> of the Philippines, and is <b>one</b> of <b>two</b> ... in film 
and television and Filipino actor Leo Martinez <b>speaks</b> with this accent. And finally, some 2.6 million people in the former Soviet republic of Moldova 
<b>speak</b> a variety of Romanian, <b>called</b> variously Moldovan or Romanian by them. 
The&nbsp;...
polyglots
Multilingualism