Yes, except that Spanish uses a "tilde N" with the pronunciation "NY" : español (ess-pahn-YOHL).
In English, or used to mean a Spanish person, it is capitalized Español (Española).
Acabo de aprender espanol ayer (tilde, ~, on the 'n' in 'espanol')
Espanol (the "n" has a "~" over it)
No hablo espanol (with that squiggly line -- I forget what it's called -- over the "n" in espanol)."No hablo español" "ñ"
Dejame saber la informacion en espanol
si, yo hablo espanol
"Dulce" is "sweet" in Espanol.
To put = poner I put = pongo you (familiar) put = pones he, she, it, you put = pone
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.