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Me either, I hate numbers, calculations, ew... that's why I prefer the abstract part of it :D

Nope, but I'd love to learn it. They say it is a hard language but I'm so booked up lately to get into some course. Been studying Russian and Hebrew.
Since my native language is Portuguese, I never had much trouble with Spanish, Italian and French, of course, regarding to standart texts. I love my language And also Spanish. Italian is my next favourite but I don't like French language that much, not nowadays. French songs from the 60's and 70's were very popular around here and I've grown up listening to that big old LPs and good songs.

I also like Russian. It surprises me a lot with so many different features. I think Ukranian and Polish are really charming languages too (Ukrainian is sweet and Polish reminds a lot the hissing nature of spoken Portuguese). Languages are fascinating and learning them is a nice hobby for me :D

I took 2 years of German some years ago but I've quit. But today it doesn't attract me anymore. Maybe I've been too busy, learning Russian and English (and Hebrew) lately. Regards

Oh I think you're on right track, the sooner you start learning a language the better. Translating is a very fun job but requires lots of effort. There was a time that I had been studying lots of languages at once until time became shorter for me. I mean, I started studying Russian on my own, and that's when I discovered Polish and Ukrainian through some songs. Now add Spanish and much later Hungarian and also a senior in Math to all this account. That was insane :D. Studying all of it together was quite unfuitiful. I decided going deeper in Russian. Today, I spend most part of my studies reading novels. I love reading. I have "PS. I love you" and "Nobody writes to the colonel", both in Russian, on my desk these says and every day, I read a bit.

Hungarian was quite easier after Russian and I like the fact of non gender agreements and all that stuffs. They possess beautiful harmony rules for plurals and agreements and suffixes are not so complex although they have 19 cases :D. But I could not even find a decent dictionary to buy around here, not to mention the total absence of natives on the language, so, it sounds like an impossible mission, unless I go to live in Budapest, which is even less probable.

My business with Hebrew does not involve religious affairs. I was the only one out of 8 students on the classroom that was not looking forward learning the Kabalah or Biblical Hebrew principles. Religion is not my thing. I just like the way Hebrew sounds, the melody of its speech. That's why I could not miss a chance to learn more of it. And I can say it is really easy to get through, just verbs and irregular adjectives suck a bit. And of course, my leisure time on reading is still not possible which I hate so very much. Sometimes they don't write vowels and you have to know what a combinations of letters might mean.

I think Diyora is a beautiful name for a girl, do you know what that means in Uzbek?. Mine is Arabic-Hebrew and means "he whom God will hear" or whatever. Cute, uh? So I hope you keep doing good in your studies and stick around here. And your Portuguese sentence is OK, just we'd rather say "Muito prazer em conhecê-lo" (saying to a man) or "Muito prazer em conhecê-la" (for females)

I just have a question about Chinese language. I've heard about Chinese tones, which sounds quite interesting but at the same time, really complicated for me. Well, I've watched some videos teaching about it, so I have a impression that tones may interfere in emotional nuances of the speech. I mean if you are mad when you're speaking this will affect the message, or I am wrong?

Here one example, the classic ma-ma-ma-ma :D