Hispanics make up a huge portion of the US population (I'm assuming that you live in America, right?) They are an integral part of our workforce, our culture and our political atmosphere. In my own personal opinion, this means that they deserve to be catered to just as much as English-speaking citizens. It makes sense for businesses who want to gain Hispanic customers to reach out to them in a language more familiar to them.
As to why they don't speak English, it's probably the same reason you don't speak Spanish-- you live in an area where you feel you don't need to learn, and are more comfortable with your native language. There are places (in states like Florida, California, Texas, NY, etc) where there are large, striving Hispanic communities. Throughout America's history it's pretty easy to see that groups of people (Chinese, Dutch, Jews, various peoples of color, etc) who have a distinct culture tend to concentrate and live in areas with others who respect and participate in their way of life and give them comfort (this also helps insulate them from people who are hostile towards "outsiders"). Hence, it is easier to continue speaking their native language.
I live in an area populated mainly by Caucasian people with European backgrounds and hardly see any ads in Spanish. Another (possible) reason you probably see these ads is you might live in an area where lots of people with Hispanic background live-- in which case, maybe the question is why don't YOU speak Spanish? ;)
Hispanics living in English-speaking countries may still prefer to consume media in their native language for cultural reasons and to feel connected to their heritage. Additionally, businesses may use Spanish-language ads to target a specific demographic or to reach a larger audience, recognizing the importance of the Hispanic market in the U.S. advertising landscape.
wonder
The English translation for the French verb 'se demander' is 'to wonder' or 'to ask oneself'.
The root word of "wonderful" is "wonder," which comes from Old English "wundor" meaning marvel or object of astonishment.
"Ano kayang mai-status" in English translates to "I wonder what status."
If serra is sera, and if it's a question, then "what is that?". If it's just a rhetorical question, given in a conversation as a means of continuing the discussion and not really looking for an answer, then it's probably "I wonder why"; I wonder what it is"; I wonder what the answer is", Etc.
The word 'pregunto' when translated from Spanish to English means 'wonder.'
This question is stupidly worded. I assume you meant to ask how to say "wonder" in Spanish, wonder in spanish is maravilla.
Mirari: "to wonder at; to marvel at"
wonder
yes. yes I do wonder that.
Ray Charles and Stevie Wonder had or have ( Wonder is still living) blindness.
i wonder too lol
marvel, wonder (botanical) marguerite
It is estimated that around 90,000 to 120,000 people speak Spanish in London, making it one of the most widely spoken languages in the city after English.
Stevie Wonder's motivation was his childhood interest in music.
"iontas" means "wonder"
Learn English. No it is not