<div class="quoteheader"><div class="topslice_quote"><a href="https://elliquiy.com/forums/index.php?topic=100801.msg4734763#msg4734763">Quote from: Senti on 03-06-2011, 12:50:29</a></div></div><blockquote class="bbc_standard_quote">OK Senti is putting on her sensible head and thus I am not going to have any horrible histories or silly comments.<br/><br/>I have quite a serious question on languages; I am more than sure Sorcha only knows Pictish and the most basic latin that one might teach to a dog? Plus say horse and dog and maybe an insult or two.<br/><br/>Would it be reasonable to have folks put up the languages they know in the terms of <strong> Fluent, conversational, limited </strong> and if possible give a reason for being fluent in non native language?<br/></blockquote><div class="quotefooter"><div class="botslice_quote"></div></div><br/>I can do that. I don't know what exact languages and their names that were about then, though I know there was variation according to region so I am going with that.<br/><br/><strong>Northern Gaulish</strong>: Fluent, native language.<br/><strong>Latin: </strong>Fluent, can read and write, Tutored and has 20 years experience as a slave.<br/><strong>Other Gaulish dialects:</strong>Semi-fluent, learned through other slaves.<br/><strong>Other Continental Celtic languages:</strong>Conversational, learned through slaves.<br/><strong>Greek: </strong>Conversational, can write better then speak it, learned from studding medicine.<br/><strong>Britton, Eastern and Southern:</strong>Semi-Conversational, learned through other slaves.<br/><strong>Britton, Weston: </strong>Semi-conversational (poor), learned from other slaves.<br/><strong>Gaelic:</strong>Limited, learned through other slaves.<br/><strong>Other common slave languages:</strong>Limited, learned from other slaves.