Yes, if their native language is Spanish and they're not in the midst of a language class or interacting with people who don't speak Spanish.
Puerto is a little state that who people speak spanish and it is a beautifull a stare
The Lingua Franca of Puerto Rico is as distinct as Spanish can be. Caribbean Spanish is modern and adulterated, highly modified by African and American tones and inflections.
They speak in Spanish and in English
They both speak spanish.
In Puerto Rico, they speak Spanish. ¿Por qué Te amo?
Puerto Rican spoke, and still speak, Spanish.
Puerto Rico is not a US district, Puerto Rico is a commonwealth of the U.S.A., but Puerto Rico is self governing, Puerto Rico has its own laws, senators, and leaders that are elected by the Puerto Rican people. Puerto Rico can make its own laws without approval of the US government. Puerto Rico also speaks Spanish, only 1 out of 10 people on the island speak somewhat English, that means only 15% of the people there are fluent in English.
Cuba and the Dominican Republic both speak Spanish. Puerto Rico does, too, but technically it is not a separate country.
Three Spanish speaking countries are Cuba, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico was one of the earliest islands of the West Indies to be colonized by Spain, and was ruled by the Spanish for nearly 400 years.The first settlement was at Caparra (now Guaynabo), established in 1508 by the first governor, Juan Ponce de Leon. Spain ceded Puerto Rico to the US after the Spanish-American War (1898) and it has been a US commonwealth since then.
Puerto Rican is not a language. In Puerto Rico, people speak either English or Spanish, so it would either be "born" if they were speaking English, and "nacido" if they were speaking Spanish.
Not necessarily but it does help, they do speak English there too.