This answer is on the presumption that the question refers to English grammar schools of the medieval/Tudor/Elizabethan period, where boys were required to converse in Latin, and were punished for speaking English. Such punishment would invariably take the form of birching (i.e. flogging with the birch) administered to the errant pupils bare buttocks.
Nothing. But if they spoke in Welsh they were punished.
English is spoke more
English As She Is Spoke was created in 1883.
English As She Is Spoke has 60 pages.
Greek and Latin. But in general he spoke Dutch, English and French.
They spoke English.
The thirteen colonies were English colonies and, thus, spoke English.
She played and spoke freely with them since they shared the same culture.
The simple past tense of 'speak' is 'spoke' - so she spoke English
If they were English colonists, that means they were from England, and therefore that they spoke English.
When in America the children easily picked up English, but Harry's father and mother had difficulty. At home the family spoke German and in school, they spoke English. The family continued to be poor, there were nine children. All of the older children including Harry at age 8 worked after school to help support the family, selling newspapers or shining shoes. Harry began working as a delivery boy for a department store. The delivery boys made their money from the tips they received, Harry usually made about 3.00 a week. The family continued to be very poor. As you can see, Harry had some auto-teaching to himself.
They were English and spoke English.