Yes, that is correct.
AnswerYes it does make you bilingual because ASL is not English. It has its own grammar and rules. Pure ASL does not convey English; it conveys ASL, as it is a separate language in its own right. Therefore, you are technically bilingual if you know both English and ASL. ANSWER/FOOTNOTETo know both a sign language and a spoken language is to be technically considered a "bimodal bilingual" (spoken and signed are the "modes" to which "bimodal" refers).In some secondary schools, colleges, and universities in the U.S.A., students can offer (or study) ASL to meet a foreign language requirement.
Yes. Ricky Martin is fluent in both Spanish and English.
My friend is bilingual because he speaks both English and Spanish, fluently.
No. Both English and German came from the same ancestor: Germanic.
The meaning of the word bilingual is the ability to speak at least two different languages. This is common in areas where both English and another language are prominently spoken, like in Sweden.
A language that is a mix of French and English is often referred to as Franglais or Frenglish. This type of language incorporates elements from both French and English, blending vocabulary and grammar from both languages. It is commonly used in bilingual communities or for informal communication.
I am bilingual as I speak both English and French.
Yes. Many of them are bilingual, adept in both German and English. they speak it freely at home and, if they have access, within German communities such as those found in the Barossa Valley, SA.
No. While laws in New Mexico are published in both English and Spanish, the state has no official language or languages.
People who speak both English and Spanish are commonly referred to as bilingual individuals.
Hello! When I sterted the German language, the only thing I found difficult was rolling my "R". Many words in the German language are similar to words in the English language since both English and German are Germanic languages, meaning that they are related. I find German slightly similar to Swedish, Finnish and Norwegian. I can also recognise words in Dutch, as both Dutch and German are similar languages.
He spoke German, albeit with a bit of an Austrian accent.