You could say "Hablo en poco español, pero no sé lo que tú ha dicho."
Yes she does just a little.
a little bit just basic things
Just to correct your spelling - 'Why does Argentina speak Spanish?' They speak Spanish because they were colonised by Spain!
No she is just an American woman!But maybe a little bit, since she is from El Paso, Texas.
Puerto Rico official languages are Spanish and English. Almost 90% of the popuilation just speak Spanish with a little bit of English abilities and the other 20% are considered fully bilingual.
There is no word for does in Spanish; it's implied. For example: English: Does he have a dog? Spanish: ¿Tiene un perro? English: Does Mary speak French? Spanish: ¿Mary habla francés? Yes, that's the way you do it, like it says above. There are other ways to say it but if you just use the word tiene just like that with no sentence then it means "have". Spanish is complicated when it come to what means what; I dont think about it when I speak it. It just comes out the correct way since I always speak Spanish in my family. (It's not my first language though, English is but i speak Spanish fluently, my whole family is Mexican.)
Certainly they can speak Spanish if they are taught it, just as well as they can learn any other language.
Most places in Argentina speak Spanish. Just be aware that Argentine Spanish is slightly different than other people's Spanish.
Do not = "no". Do not speak = No hables (is just "no" in this case).
20 Spanish Speaking CountriesPeople all around the world speak Spanish as their first language. You can find Spanish on five different continents and in many different cultures.If you want to join millions of Spanish speakers by learning to speak Spanish yourself, get started with just a few words every day, eventually You be amazed to find out just how quickly you will speak full Spanish sentences.
Yes they do, but with just a little diffferent accent compared to mainland Spain. I am going there in 3 weeks and I will be speaking Spanish because I am styudying it for A level Adios
Camboyano is just the spanish word for Cambodian. In Cambodia, they speak Khmer.