I work as a character voice for the local radio station.  I started character voicing on sesame street. I live in arizona. I used to live in california. I accidentally started a forest fire in california. I know 6 languages. I speak English and Spanish. I always carry a knife. I am single. I just got a new character on Sesame street. I telecommute to work. I have a radio show called no prendas fuego aqui.
I work in public relations. I live in Seattle. I am vegan. I was raised as a buddhist.  I only speak english. I want to learn spanish. I really like the girl I've been dating for a few months. The girl is from Mexico.
Have you learned any new Spanish words? Hablo muy poco español. That's about all I know so far aha Ah, that's too bad. Isn't your girlfriend helping you to learn? I'm picking up the odd bit here and there from her, but I don't want her to know I'm learning until I'm more confident so I can surprise her. Was it easy for you to learn a second language? It wasn't too hard for me, but I've always had a lot of friends who spoke Spanish. Maybe another friend could help you out if you're hoping to keep it a secret. Maybe, I know my new neighbour is Spanish but speaks fluent English so I might see if she can give me some secret lessons from time to time. What other languages do you speak? I also speak French, Italian, Greek, and Russian. Russian was the hardest one to learn. Oh wow, you're like a walking Rosetta Stone. I'm always amazed when people are bilingual, so to know 6 languages is just insane, how long did you go about learning them all? it must have taken years Well I grew up speaking English and also a fair bit of Spanish. Later on, I ended up trying out French and Italian, because they are somewhat similar to Spanish, but they still took a few years. Greek and Russian are the most recent ones I've tried to learn. Greek took a bit longer than the others, but Russian has definitely taken the longest. I still struggle with it a lot. I know quite a few people have said the same thing about Spanish, French and Italian being fairly similar for a lot of stuff. Greek and Russian must have been really hard though since they use their own alphabets, how did you get your head around that? I struggle enough with the little squiggly line in Spanish letters Although Greek has a very different vocabulary and alphabet, it tends to be similar sounding to Spanish at least. Picking up new alphabets makes these languages especially challenging, but that was part of what made the challenge so appealing to me. One of my classmates at school was from Greece, I was always amazed at how well she could speak English since she had only been in the country for a few months, apparently they have really good English teachers in Greece, but she always said that she would rather learn English as a second language that Greek knowing how unique the alphabet tends to be. I can see the appeal in wanting to challenge yourself with new languages, but it's definitely a bit too much for me. Do you ever get to speak your various languages at work or are both jobs very strictly just the one language?