Why and When We Speak Spanish in Public

Why and When We Speak Spanish in Public

Introduction

The Spanish language is the second largest number of speakers in the United States of America, after the ' English. The U.S. Spanish-speaking communities are home to the second largest in the world, after the Mexican and the first of Spain, Colombia and Argentina.

The author basically written this to highlight the importance of Spanish in the American culture because generally Americans do not understand or write Spanish, therefore, the author is of the idea that people must avoid speaking Spanish in the general public. The author wrote the narration in a very interesting manner so that each and every reader must understand the meanings behind the words.

Spanish is second language (unofficial) in 43 states and Washington DC. The New Mexico is one of the states of the Union where there is a significant proportion of the resident population, not the immigrant, who speaks Spanish as their mother tongue (about 28% of individuals in the census of 2000). The Castilian is one of the hallmarks of the state, recognized by cultural institutions, such as the University of New Mexico. An even stronger (a real symbol of identity) is done by this language in the territory associated with Puerto Rico.

Discussion

Much of U.S. institutions has also taken the bilingual English-Spanish as a norm in their websites officers, as the government, the White House, the ' FBI, service Medicare or the National Library of Medicine. Similarly, the sites are available in Spanish of the states of California and Texas, while the Federal Reserve regularly publishes brochures in Spanish.

As in all Spanish-speaking countries, in 1973 in the United States was founded the North American Academy of the Spanish language (Castilian ANLE), corresponding to the Real Academia Espanola (RAE) and member of the Association of Spanish Language Academies since 1980.

Spanish language in U.S

The author basically trying to convey the idea regarding the influence of the Spanish language in the United States. The author started the narration by highlighting the role of speaking Spanish in public places. The author mentioned that sometimes it felt rude while speaking Spanish in public place because people around you may not understand the language. However, it may leaves the impression on those people that you might talking about them and the reason that you do not want to let them know, therefore, you talking in such a language that they do not understand.

It is true, 47 million Hispanic people living in the U.S. The vast majority of them speak Spanish, even away from home. Not everyone, however, speak it well. Why? That millionaire Latino is constantly under the influence of English and Spanglish, which is the latter, a decent mix unfortunate but these two languages. Is usually divided Hispanics in many categories, one is the generation to which they belong. Right, some young Hispanics born in the U.S. or who arrived in this country when they were very small. This group was educated here in English, and therefore it is logical that his Spanish is limited because their first language is the language of Shakespeare, not Cervantes. That generation and Spanish do not count what we'll talk. Chaos is, incredibly, within the community using Spanish as their ...