To put it briefly: I personally admire Fussa Arabic (extinct), for it's purity, simplicity, non sophistry and temerity, aswell as exuberant eloquence. Many "sages" speak gibberish and pass off pathetic statements by constructing grammatically erroneous and ridiculous sentences. Something I'm never fond of, and something hardly given the scope to exist in this language.
I've not seen many languages come near it when making simple points and speaking truth. To say "that's untrue" to someone is a common accepted and loved fact in this particular tongue, and taken as applying to the originating idea rather than personally as a whole.
I'm interested in Africa (where shall I start!), Ichkeria (Chechnya, Dagestan, Ingushetia), North West China and Mongolia languages, as well as Russian, but I speak very little of them, if any. My best comprehension lies in Chechen or bits of Georgian. Only spoken though.
I once learned some Greek; we study Roman-Greeko way of life since our childhood in the West, and made two friends from their named Evangelos (a close relative of Peter Andre before his time) and Panakiotis - quite enjoyed it for its worth, it's distinctness originating from Koine, alittle like Turkish. We then studied Latin together too, but I lost interest very soon, since I didn't plan on moving over liaising with many individuals from there, and whomever I acquainted with from there usually spoke English most of the time. Classical English is something other that I've studied, but once again, lost the need to continue or recall. I'm interested in many succinct and beautiful languages and cultures, everything that I need for charity work, whether it be operational, educational, or medical. Some of the "less exploited" cultures have developed very sophisticated and beneficially shrewd languages, and having such differences between the worlds inhabitants is always encomium worth, and what makes everything uniquely special and sophisticated.
My fondness is of all good things, so say, I enjoy British English just as much as Lallans. I do however take fancy of Irish. The lady always curls eyebrows at my enjoyment when I hear one of our Irish lady friends chattering away.
I'm quite fond of all and any linguistic communication, slanguage, linguage francae and diachronic linguistics, each is very distinct, harbor a flavor and embody cultural values within them. All archaic languages of the Middle East especially, the "Cradle of Civilization" are an enthusiastic pursuit of mine. Many of which, the records of, were destroyed when the US and Allied forces bombed and annihilated the prime museums and cultural heritage sites since 2001. Irish Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic, Manx and mainly, any Celtic and Nordic language interests me. All native languages, anywhere, drag my attention and curiosity, even in New Zealand, Australia, and within the America's, such as Iroquoian divisions of Tuscarora and Mohawk, as my mother took me around to many of their settlements whilst growing up and I have fond memories and experience with those people. Pity me, the time is non-existent to dabber in learning them, unless immediate need be.
I used to be a system programmer back in the early 90s though, so inline with my old habits, I guess.