"We Monsters Don't Want to Die","Greetings to the Study God", and "Royal Language Academy", the female protagonists in these three transmigration novels could speak various languages. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
The Brothers Grimm originally wrote their stories in German. However, due to their popularity, they have been translated into numerous languages, making their tales accessible to people of different cultures and language backgrounds.
I recommend a novel called "We Monsters Don't Want to Die". The male protagonist, Obmar, transmigrated to a world full of God's Chosen Ones. All non-human creatures were monsters in their eyes. What surprised him the most was that the languages used by these Chosen Ones included all kinds of languages on Earth! The novel was full of fantasy and adventure. The male protagonist could also use cool skills. It would definitely satisfy your expectations of the male protagonist being multi-language. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~
One great fanfiction with this concept is 'Multilingual Stiles' on FanFiction.net. It shows Stiles using his language skills in various supernatural situations, like when dealing with international werewolf packs. It's really interesting how his ability to speak different languages adds depth to the story.
The people who speak the most languages in the world are probably native African speakers. According to the United Nations, Africa's population accounts for about 55% of the global population and has the most native speakers. Some African countries have more than 100 different languages, some of which have more people than all other languages combined. For example, there are 16 official languages in kenya, and there are many varieties of languages in uganda, among which Burundi has more than 200 different variants. As a result, native African speakers may speak several different languages, including English and other Western languages.
I'm not sure exactly. You might need to check the specific copy or look up the details from the publisher's information. Usually, though, it's somewhere between 150 and 300 pages.