This would be a choice made entirely on your personal situation. Practically speaking, unless you have a specific need for German, your chances of using Spanish would be much higher. But by all means, either language would be a great way to expand your mind and introduce you to another culture.
You should definitely take French in school because Spanish is easier to pick up later and let's be honest French is great!
I'd pick whatever you are better in. It is your choice anyways!:) I picked Spanish because i was more use to it.
If you want to learn the Spanish language, you should take Spanish 1 if it is offered in your middle school. You can continue taking the course in high school as well.
German is Alemán in Spanish.
Her mom is Spanish and her dad is German and English.
The language you should consider removing would depend on your specific goals and needs. If you are looking for a practical language for business or travel, Latin might be the least useful as it is considered a dead language. If you are considering current relevance and popularity, Mandarin Chinese could be a strong contender due to its complexity and limited use outside of China and certain Asian regions.
Wanda is a German name. It has no meaning in Spanish, only in German.
Alemán.
The difficulty of learning German or Spanish can vary depending on your native language and learning abilities. Some may find Spanish easier due to its more regular grammar rules and familiar vocabulary for English speakers. However, others may find German easier due to its straightforward pronunciation and fewer verb forms. Ultimately, both languages have their own challenges and it can be subjective which one is easier for you.
In Latin, it means "salve"; in Spanish, it means "hola"; in German, it means "hallo".
It`s a Spanish name.
"Si vouz plais" in French, "por favor" in Spanish and "bitte" in German.
in german: kleines ungeheuer
Alemán is how you would say "German" in Spanish.Aleman.
"German" is a fairly common Spanish name. In Spanish, a G followed by an E is pronounced like an English H. So "German", when pronounced in Spanish style, sounds like "Herman". So "German" is just the Spanish version of "Herman". "Herman" comes from an ancient German word meaning "soldier"- it's related to the modern German words "Heer" ("army") and "Mann" ("man"). The Spanish word for the German language is "Aleman" (pronounced like all-ay-mon), which comes from the name of an ancient German tribe.