There is at least one or more Spaniards in each state. There is really no Exact Answer to this question.
Spanish-speaking people live in many areas of the United States. In most of the southwest (Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California) Spanish is widely spoken, and in some places the street signs are bilingual.
Mexico borders the US to the south.
well as you should know near the bottom of the USA. is Mexico. in Mexico many people speak Spanish so as these immigrants 'migrate' to the USA. they become part of the community. some states that have Spanish people are Arizona, and Florida.
English and Spanish are the most common ones, with many different dialects that the Native American people speak.
Spanish is the second most commonly spoken language in the United States, with over 41 million people speaking it as their first language. It is widely spoken in states with large Hispanic populations, such as California, Texas, and Florida.
The answer to this question will always depend on your source of data and date of sampling. With the current immigration debate, one often hears the number of Hispanics in the USA at about 35 million individuals and this is confirmed by the US Census data through 2000. Time has passed though and these numbers are estimated to be closer to 40 million.Mexico clearly holds the top spot with at least 90 million people. According to the University of Illinois at Springfield, the U.S. is behind Mexico and Colombia in total Spanish speaking population and trails closely behind Spain and Argentina, to take the 5th position overall.This question will need to be revisited soon as the emigration to the USA, of Spanish speakers, should continue to grow the Spanish speaking population in the USA by a rapid clip.
Large Spanish speaking populations exist in the Southwest of the U.S. including California, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and Texas. Other states with large Spanish speaking populations include Florida, Illinois, New Jersey and New York.
Spanish is spoken in the United States as a result of its historical ties to Spanish-speaking countries such as Mexico, Puerto Rico, Cuba. Some states where Spanish is widely spoken include California, Texas, Florida, and New York.
United States (USA) is "Los Estados Unidos" abbreviated EE.UU.
I don't believe that it is. Although speaking Spanish in addition to English is definitely an advantage, I believe that speaking only Spanish and no English is a severe handicap. I speak both, but I believe that English is the most important language, since my job depends upon it.
Yes, Lee Trevino, a retired professional golfer, is fluent in Spanish. He was born in Texas, USA, to Mexican parents and grew up speaking both English and Spanish.
Well, there are a lot of Spanish-Speaking countries nearby (most countries in the Americas have Spanish as an official language). Many people come to the USA from those Spanish-speaking countries for work. Also, part of the USA used to belong first to Spain, then to Mexico, so there is a long history of both languages being used in the Southwest. Until the border fence went up, there were areas of the southwest were the border was very porus, as well. People in some towns on different sides of the Rio Grande/Rio Bravo would just wade across the river to shop and visit in the neighboring country on the other side of the river as easily as people in farmland areas can walk across to Canada and back. There are so many Spanish-speaking people in many areas of the US, now, many non-native speakers have started seeing it as advantageous to learn the language, too.