I completely agree with Amira, I think it really helps if the languages are completely different and also different levels, if possible.

While I was at uni, I was studying German, Russian and Italian. German advanced, Russian and Italian beginner. I really enjoyed this juggling of languages, but of course, in the end, only German came out on top. I am now brushing up on my Italian, and did spend some months living in Russia last year.

For me it was about the experience of learning rather than reaching a specific language goal or level.

Hello 👋🏼 I’m learning English and Turkish.

I’m full beginner in Turkish, but not at all in English.

I think it is possible two languages as the same time, but it ‘s important for that to study two levels differents and two languages really differents.

it’s also more time and more expensive😅

all depends of your goals 🤔

2

At a time you can atleast three language very easily. If you are learning Hindi & Sanskrit & Nepali. Because these three language are very much relate to each other.

If you start with Hindi then Sanskrit and Nepali to learn would be very easy because 40% grammar of Hindi language used here.

I'm learning English and Spanish. They are hugely different, so I don't get confused and prone to code switching issues. However, I think if the languages you are learning are substantially closer one from another, it could lead to a slower learning progress, I don't know exactly and I'm as curious as you about what other colleagues have to say about.