My dumass thought op meant programming language, and I spent 2 minutes thinking of some sarcastic reply.

Kotlin or if I'm really in the mood, Python

English because I can understand it

For me, Japanese, someone like Atsuko Tanaka or aya hirano could whisper whatever they want to My lesbian ass

Whatever language the opposite of French is

Spanish / Portuguese … but can’t explain why. I think it’s mostly cultural vibe based.

Gotta say, for me, all the techy programming language replies in here are pretty lame. It’s fine that the fediverse leans techy at this stage, great even. But a thread like this was really looking for some linguistics and personal experiences with learning and understanding languages. If you can’t help but turn any topic into one about programming, that’s cool, but doesn’t mean you have to add some noise (seriously a ruby v Python conversation in a thread about seductive human languages?!) to every conversation that happens to use the word “language”.

Dutch

Just kidding.

Klingon. It's so aggressive...tlhIngan Hol Dajatlh'a'

Norwegian, it's like Danish but with an attractive accent.

French, because of the lower tone of voice

People have only had luck with me when they’ve spoken English. Otherwise it’s hard for me to understand their answers to such questions as “your place or mine?” or “dear god what are you gonna do with that spatula?!”.

Italian for sure. It's so emotional which I really like.

Morse code has a rhythm that just does something to me

Finnish! Especially since Iistened to Jukio Kallio's Kuvankaunis album. Listened to it many times.

Maybe it's so alluring to me because it sounds close to hungarian, but at the same time more rythmic and melodic to me.

French is the the go-to. Closely followed by Italian. They’re classics for a reason.

For me I'd probably say Japanese or French. Spanish is really nice too. Although, those happen to be the 3 languages I want to learn the most too lol

Icelandic! Beautiful language, learned a bit for my honeymoon, it’s a bit of a time capsule to old Norse too.

German. It naturally sounds so aggressive that if someone speaks German to you and it doesn't sound rude, they must be trying really hard.

Romance Latinam sequitur.

/Pater iocus, annus CMXCIX ab urbe condita/