the basic skill of language is a conservative function... if you are aware of linguistic rules [grammer syntax], you are aware of the "algorithm" and variations

the basic skill of language is a conservative function... if you are aware of linguistic rules [grammer syntax], you are aware of the "algorithm" and variations of said algorithm...next is the strings [words] and the variable type [accent , timbre, pause etc.] how many languages do you speak?[rhet], how many high level source versions do you know/speak? BASIC, LISP, APL, ASM are all very old digital languages that the ancients speak, and i remember my first TI sinclair 1000 and the basic source code, it was a hurdle but also a nucleus of concepts, it was shockingly easy to learn additional coding languages compared to the first one, and going further i believe this contributed to the ease, and desire of learning how a computer/object code device actually operates, then i learned ASM and hex macros, and the need/use for compilers and libraries, i was 11 by the time i was designing digital circuits...."the whole point being, spoken languages utilize the same underlying mechanisms"... if your daily dealing involve symbols , abstracts and translation of these to relay concepts you are primed to learn a "new language" easily... mathematics, schematics, stoichiometry, feynman diagrams, are all languages, as well as english french spanish etc.. Sooo..."how many languages do you speak"?...