Yes i speak that language its very easy!! and its important to learn every language not just spanish
2007-08-25 06:07:41
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Spanish is the easiest langiage. Everything is pronounced like it is spelled. Its much easier than English and much much easier than German. Rather than struggling with a lot of wierd words and grammer rules, learning Spanish is for the most part just learning vocabulary. I tell people who take a Spanish class, its 90% vocabulary. Spanish is more sensible than English. The question mark starts at the beginning of the sentence as well as at the end of the sentence so you know right away that its a question. When you make a statement about how you wish something should be, its said differently in Spanish so you know its an opinion or feeling rather than asserting a fact.
2007-08-25 06:14:44
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I would like to learn how to speak more spanish because where i live i do encounter alot of spanish speaking people. So far is been pretty easy learning how to speak spanish but i only know a little bit. SO therefore i think it is important to learn how to speak spanish (helps with more jobs too)
2007-08-25 06:08:16
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I speak Spanish, although certainly not perfectly. I live in Spain, so it is important for me to know it.. When I arrived here, I knew none, now I can get by quite satisfactorily, however, I have a poor memory, so at times words fail me.
Learning Spanish makes me want to learn more languages too.. I think probably French next.
2007-09-01 20:17:03
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answer #4
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answered by oneblondepilgrim 6
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I do speak spanish, although not perfectly.
For me it is important because at my work a lot of the associates do not speak english. I often have to translate things for them (as I am their manager.) So for me it is important.
Obviously there are some who can benefit more from this, and some less. I think with the diversity of America, it is great to show people that you are willing to work with them in their language instead of just requiring them to speak ours.
I think it is great to learn because you start to understand different cultural perspectives. Just the basic use of a language and what words do/don't translate shows a culture's values. It really is an eye opening experience.
2007-08-25 06:10:25
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Being bilingual is definitely an asset. My parents were determined that I wouldn’t forget their native tongue and I thank them for that. I also took Spanish class for 4 years so not only do I speak fluently but I can write and read fluently as well. Although my Spanish vocabulary compared to my English one is lacking. Mostly it has helped me when translating something for my parents or other family members. I think knowing another language is a plus but not a necessity.
2007-08-25 06:11:37
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answer #6
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answered by oneword 2
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I love the Spanish language. I really enjoy
answering these questions in both English
and Spanish.
Yes, it's important to learn Spanish, especially
here in America. You see and hear it more every day.
2007-08-25 06:14:14
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answer #7
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answered by steiner1745 7
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I started learning Spanish when I was in high school and fell in love with the language. Now I'm in college and Spanish is one of my majors. At first, the language did pose a few problems with me. But for the most part the languages has been pretty easy for me. I think this is because of the amount of time I've spent around speakers of the language. I tried to get them to speak to me in Spanis as much as possible and pay close attention to their accent, pronunciation, and usage of slang. Additionally I like to watch t.v. in Spanish to help me out.
I think that nowadays Spanish is a very important language to know. I can really help you out when looking for a job.
Ahora dígame ¿qué cree ud. de inglés? ¿Le gusta? ¿Le es difícil o facil?
Chao
2007-08-25 07:21:45
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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We live in a global economy. Communicating with "illegals" is not the ONLY reason to speak spanish!
Reasons that I speak spanish, and reasons that I am raising my son to be bilingual:
1. Unless things have changed since I last checked, the US does not have an official language. Not even english.
2. Speaking a second language opens up business opportunities not available to monolinguals.
3. Speaking a second language opens up social opportunities not available to monolinguals - I have met many, many people that I never would have known were I to not speak spanish.
4. Speaking a second language can help when travelling.
5. Speaking a second language gives us opportunities to learn about cultures other than our own.
6. Speaking a second language (and understanding others' cultures) makes us better citizens of the world.
7. Because English and Spanish share many roots, knowing each helps me to better understand the other. I love that I can break apart a word because I can guess at its latin origin through its common ancestry with spanish.
8. When my son grows up, it is expected that there will be even more latinos (and therefore spanish speakers) in the United States. By giving him the gift of a second language, I am opening up doors to career opportunities for him in the future.
And that's just to start!
Si quieres, puedo traducirte cualquier parte de este mensaje. Contactame por yahoo. Saludos,
Michelle
2007-08-25 06:37:11
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answer #9
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answered by mthompson828 6
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I think at this point we need to give any non speaking spanish children the right to learn if they want to.
2007-09-01 20:39:59
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answer #10
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answered by K 6
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