Here is an example: "Hablo español pero no hablo inglés" - 'I speak Spanish, but I don't speak English'.
'Hablas/entiendes espanol?' - 'Do you speak/understand Spanish?'
espanol
"I want [whoever is being referred to in this sentence] to speak Spanish."
well if you want to say "i speak a bit of spanish, but not much " you say " Hablo un poco espanol , pero no mucho " or to answer your question : muy poco espanol but that isnt really a sentence or does it make that much sense so if you want to get the point across that you dont speak that much spanish , i would use the first spanish sentence but if you want to sound really foreign to a spanish person say "muy poco espanol" but hahaha they will laugh at you so i rather not if i were you
hace
"Dulce" is "sweet" in Espanol.
si, yo hablo espanol
In this case, if you use "tú", you must use the familiar form of the verb, which is "hablas". "Tú hablas español" means "you speak Spanish."
Spanish (un) espanol = (a) Spaniard
Scott Espanol is 5' 10".
no hablo español = I don't speak Spanish no soy espanol = I am not Spanish (tilde, ~, over 'n' in espanol')
The language espanol belong to Spain
Scott Espanol goes by Scotty.