English is way harder to learn than spanish. Really? Have you ever heard the way non-native Spanish speakers use the verbs in Spanish?
Starting, partly, they belong to a different linguistic family: Latin for Spanish and Old Germanic for English. Thus have many differences such as vocabulary, tenses, syntax, spelling, phonetics, phonology, history, and so forth.
capital and lowercase lettersconsonants and vowelslong vowelscombined sounds and silent letters
The English and Spanish colonies were established for complete different reasons
Because the Spanish language is different from the English language, and requires different symbols.
The English say the date that they left but the Spanish say the date of the first attack.
The verb tense are different and words really do not have a direct meaning. For example in English you would ask: "How are you" and in spanish it would be like saying: "You are how"
Spanish is spanish, just like English is English. In Britain, they speak english, though they do it very differently than the English of the United States. Similarly, Spanish has differences based upon the location, Mexico, Europe, Argentina, etc. So no, it is not a different language, just a different custom of speaking, different dialect, etc.
Is a name. The same in english, but different pronunciation.
Spanish is a different language than English, so it has different grammar rules. Short answer: They just aren't.
there is no difference in wuu2 in in English and Spanish but its said different but what you up to in Spanish is lo que dos
Nope... They're pretty different... In Spanish of course the language is different, but also in sentences you do things like putting adj. after the noun instead of before like we do in english.
Spanish explorers, such as Christopher Columbus and Hernan Cortes, were known for their conquests in the Americas and their colonization efforts. English explorers, like John Cabot and Sir Francis Drake, focused more on establishing trade routes and settlements in North America and Asia. Additionally, Spanish explorers were often funded and supported by the Spanish monarchy, while English explorers were often backed by private companies or investors.
That probably depends on the version. The version I got has audio and subtitles both in English and in Spanish. Probably there are different versions for different languages.That probably depends on the version. The version I got has audio and subtitles both in English and in Spanish. Probably there are different versions for different languages.That probably depends on the version. The version I got has audio and subtitles both in English and in Spanish. Probably there are different versions for different languages.That probably depends on the version. The version I got has audio and subtitles both in English and in Spanish. Probably there are different versions for different languages.
"Su bebé" is how you would say "his baby" in Spanish.