Hello, "I acquired English" means: "I am good at English", "I have a good knowledge of English", "I am fluent in English", Is it right?

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@Victoria_Cracas "acquire Japanese" is probably your Japanese is good! or your Japanses probably be bad! Is it right??? It depens what I trying to say.

I hope my logic is correct!

@Victoria_Cracas If I say: "I acquired Japanese " and I dont expand on what I say. so what do you think about it? ---You think that My Japanese is good OR basic OR bad???

@Victoria_Cracas I hope you answer! Thank you alot!

My English is so bad! so I ask alot!

@Victoria_Cracas "I acquired English" means: "I have the knowledge of English", "I know English". Is it right???

@Victoria_Cracas *roughly mean

@Victoria_Cracas oh, no It is hard to understand! originally you said: "It is HOW you learned, not how well you know it." and now you say: “I acquired English”means you have a good knowledge of English. "((((

@Victoria_Cracas “I acquired English” :(((

@Victoria_Cracas Sentence 1: "I go to school and my teacher teaches me Japanese (grammar, listening, sentences, structures,... )and I acquire Japanese."
Sentence 2: "I text my Janapanese friends and then I gradually acquire Japanese"
Sentence 3: "I try to learn Japanese on the Youtube and to acquire Japanese and then study aboard."

Hello, In these sentences, This word "acquire" in these sentences is suitable??? I am wondering whether this word "acquire" is used correct/ suitable to these context.

@Victoria_Cracas I hope you answer! Thank you alot!

@Victoria_Cracas Oh, In all 3 sentences, "acquire" is wrong in these context? I am very dispointed about my English!

@Victoria_Cracas I acquire Japanese. is wrong! I have to say: "I acquired a good amount of Japanese". Is it right?

@Victoria_Cracas Oh, I am so confused about a place!
I think that "acquire English" doesn't mean "learn English".
For example:
I learn English every day. but you don't say: "I acquire English every day". I think "acquire English" tend to refer to "accumulate/ build up knowledge for a period time" or "have/gain some knowledge of English after learn or study it" or "can be able to speak English after learn or study it". or simply "know it"
Because "learn" seem be like "input", "acquire" seem like "output/result "
>>> "acquire" means "gain/ get/ have' but not "learn"

BUT I asked everyone include you and most of them all answer "acquire" means: "learn".
I absolutly dont know. Can you explain them???