If it's a Second Language you've just decided to learn for the hell of it, then it would be highly respected. If it's your native language, or if you're parents speak it natively and you've learnt it too, it would be considered a soft option.

Reply 25

JAgg

burninginme

Hmm.. well my parents do speak it but like couldn't I just lie XD

Reply 26

TeamBlueGravy

HK7

which means???

oo bdw how ur gcse's go?

Reply 27

HK7

kam_007

oo bdw how ur gcse's go?

they went well...i git 6 A's, 3B's n 1D.did u do ur GCSE's?

Reply 28

username165864

prospectivEEconomist

balle balle ooo

I was just about to post that! Hehe :biggrin:

Reply 29

TeamBlueGravy

HK7

they went well...i git 6 A's, 3B's n 1D.did u do ur GCSE's?

well done..no alevels got A's.. :p:

Reply 30

I-said-haha

do it man! punjabi a level thaz what i'm talkin about'
tere chacha lug da hai?

Reply 31

HK7

kam_007

well done..no alevels got A's.. :p:

congrats!

Reply 32

simstaaar

Original post by TeamBlueGravy

punjabi ball-e-a sub teek yaa, paar licken vastie, mei paatha neii.

That was rather bad punjabi, I'm sure you can do better than that :>

Reply 33

Origami Bullets

Original post by JAgg

Hmm.. well my parents do speak it but like couldn't I just lie XD

No. Unis will probably assume it's a native language anyway unless your referee says otherwise, and you can't expect your referee to lie on your behalf.

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