1. What’s your story? How did you get into all these languages?

First  of all, languages are my passion and my life, literally. That means, if  for example, I speak only in English or only in Serbian, I get pretty  bored and I want to change the language. I guess it’s because of my  super gigantic curiosity to discover everything new. It means, whenever I  hear a new language, I feel like there are “small lamps” in my brain  that “turn on” all the time and I HAVE TO find out everything about that  language: how to pronounce it well, understanding the way that language  works etc. Secondly, there are awesome people like Richard Simcott (a  British polyglot who lives in Macedonia), Benny Lewis (Irish polyglot  who wrote the super cool book “Language hacking”) and many other  polyglots. However, my biggest challenge is to beat the score of Polish  polyglot Andrzey Olszak who speaks more than 27 languages (so we have  some kind of competition....who will learn more languages?). Thirdly,  the native speakers who motivate you to use their native language and  correct your mistakes. This way, they motivate you to use it even if you  did not plan to do it. Last but not least, whenever I get this  opportunity to speak in the target language with a native speaker (even  with a lot of mistakes, no matter if I’m a beginner or not) I am very  happy because it means that anyhow I made some progress because it means  I can have some kind of conversation, so I almost feel like a child who  gets the toy he/she wanted so badly.

2. Which language(s) do you wish you could spend more time practising?

I would invest more time in practicing my German.

3. What are some languages you’d like to learn in the future?

Chinese  and Arabic. Arabic because I have so many friends from Egypt. I find it  easier to learn it now that I speak Turkish. There are so many Chinese  in Serbia, and that's why it's easier to find a great job if you speak  Chinese. I wanna visit those countries one day.

4. So let’s be honest, what’s the sexiest language?

Spanish from Mexico. It sounds very sweet when pronounced.

5. What’s the greatest pleasure you get from speaking so many languages?

Making  new friendships, learning something new about them and their cultures,  it’s something amazing that you cannot describe in words.

6. Some people say the world is really just going to have a few languages left in a 100 years, do you think this is really true?

Absolutely  no. Because deep in myself I truly believe there are a lot of people  who are patriotic and who would care about their language etc. With  internet as a great tool, I think it would be very very difficult and  challenging.

7. What is your message to young (and not so young) people out there who are interested in studying multiple languages?

W – ill power

O – rganize your time

D – etermination

A – ction and check your results