Question: One of the Formula One drivers for Germany in 2016 does not speak what language despite knowing 5?

Rising Storm is a children's fantasy novel, the fourth book in the "Warriors" series, written by Cherith Baldry and Kate Cary (Plus two others) under the pen name of Erin Hunter.  "Rising Storm" was written by Kate Cary.  The series follows the adventures of four Clans of wild, anthropomorphic cats.  In the previous book, "Forest of Secrets", Graystripe's mate, Silverstream, died while giving birth.  ThunderClan and RiverClan fought over the two kits, seeing as the mother of the kits, Silverstream, was the daughter of the RiverClan leader, Crookedstar, and the father was Graystripe, a ThunderClan warrior.  Graystripe decided to join RiverClan, despite knowing he will be shunned there.  In "Rising Storm", Fireheart has to tackle his new duties as deputy, knowing that the old one, Tigerclaw, who had been exiled, is in the forest somewhere, seeking revenge against Fireheart, Bluestar, and ThunderClan.  At the end of the book, Tigerclaw becomes leader of ShadowClan and receives the name Tigerstar, finally achieving the position he killed for.  The main theme in the book is power.  The forest in the book is inspired by multiple natural locations, such as the New Forest, in southern England. <SEP>  Born in Germany to Finnish former world champion Keke Rosberg and his German wife Sina, he holds dual nationality, and briefly competed for Finland early in his racing career. Nico Erik Rosberg (born 27 June 1985) is a German–Finnish former Formula One racing driver and current Formula One World Champion who drove for Williams F1 and Mercedes AMG Petronas under the German flag.  However, he does not speak Finnish, although he is reported to be fluent in five languages. <SEP>  Michael Schumacher holds many records in F1 including the most world championship titles and the most consecutive titles. There have been 52 Formula One drivers from Germany including three world champions, one of whom is currently racing in the sport.  In 2008 Sebastian Vettel became the youngest ever driver to win a race (which was later broken) and, in 2010, became the youngest world championship winner.  In 2016, Nico Rosberg became the third driver from Germany to win the F1 drivers' championship.  There are currently three German race drivers in Formula One. <SEP> This list of Formula One fatalities includes drivers who have died during a FIA World Championship race weekend, and those who have died while driving a Formula One car outside the World Championship.  Track marshals and other race attendees who have died as a result of these accidents are not included in the list.  Fifty-one drivers have died driving a Formula One car, with Cameron Earl being the first in .  Thirty-two of the drivers died during Grand Prix race weekends which formed part of the World Championship, seven during test sessions and twelve during non-championship Formula One events.  The Indianapolis Motor Speedway has seen the most fatalities; seven drivers have died there during the time that the Indianapolis 500 formed part of the world championship.  Fifteen drivers died in the 1950s; fourteen in the 1960s; twelve in the 1970s; four in the 1980s and two in the 1990s.  Following the deaths of Ratzenberger and Senna in 1994, there were no driver fatalities during world championship events for more than 20 years until Jules Bianchi's death in 2015, from injuries sustained during the 2014 Japanese Grand Prix, although three drivers died in the intervening years while driving historic Formula One cars outside World Championship Grands Prix.