Tri Nature

nope, it makes you more universal .....

Being bilingual is supposed to activate more of your brain that gives you greater ability to learn.

I understand many languages allow someone to communicate with others effectively, which enriches the knowledge of a person.

not only the place but also culture. and understand the culture if you want to meet people.
(If you're ever traveling)

in Europe almost everyone speaks at least three languages.
in Dutch schools they teach, French, Dutch, English and German standard.

among street children in Tangiers, Morocco can get by with 5 or so

most children in South Africa, speaking in Afrikaans, English. their own language, and often that of their neighbors.
England, most people only speak English

My father spoke of 7, 5 of my mother. I speak 4. I am a stupid.

which goes against nature, human nature does not speak as one, it can be very limiting if you intend to travel. or do business with foreigners.

I was told that bilingualism makes me twice as smart as the next person who is monolingual because I know all this in two different languages. obvioiusly I know this is not the case, but I have many advantages of having the context and scope of the two languages so different in appearance.

I think I interpret your question differently to most other responders. I suppose that bi / trilingual, you mean someone who grew up with two or three Aboriginal languages.

People like this are often considered "completely" natuive in both languages. I am bilingual (English and German) by birth and, like most of these people, although I feel very privileged, it is not quite all he's cracked up to be. For starters, most bilingual - and probably even more people trilingual - not always the same "skills" areas in both languages. For example, with a German mother, I have my 'fairy tale / story of "things as a child in German. However, I went to school in England and in fact most of my studies in English. I'm sometimes reduced to a stuttering wreck with frustration at having to discuss, for example, in German politics (like all my practical political discourse was in English). I remember arriving at school in England, however, and feeling humbled by not knowing what a "dwarf" because I had only read Snow White in Germany.

Many children of immigrants who grow up in an environment of language and speak another language at home, become language of their parents divorced. Although I was lucky to escape this, the language skills of a language are not always directly transferable to another. Being bilingual can divide your world language "in two.

It is, of course another matter to have a single language, then learning one or more - very well - as a foreign language.

No, it can make you a great person with a talent or skill

I do not know how you can talk with so many tongues in your mouth

No. You may contact more people.There is good scope for career as a translator / business support for tours abroad etc.It is money spinning if you know English Chinese, Japanese and Hindi.I know someone who knows 14 languages.

I know seven languages (not all fluent but understandable) and for me it helps with business and especially on holidays when people talk to me in broken English and I make the atmosphere more comfortable speaking in his theyre language.

His only failed me once, in Acapulco, when the guy offers to take me and the wife in a restaurant he owned and he said "Ingles o Espaa±ol? And I said" Espaa±ol. "I n 'I still have no idea of what he said.