"To God I speak Spanish, to women Italian, to men French, and to my horse - German. "
- Quoted by Charles V
quien
¿Con quién?
Hablé con tu marido
Espero que hablé correctamente.
The Apalachee people spoke a Muskogean language of Florida. Today we call it the Apalachee language. It was closely related to Koasati and Alabama.The language is known primarily from one document: a letter written in 1688 to Charles II of Spain.
Since Charles James is a name, also a proper noun, it does not translate to Spanish, so the spelling remains the same.
Ojalá hablara / hablase español / castellano.Desearía hablar español / castellano.NEVER: "Deseo que podría hablar español."
If you are talking to someone with whom you are not familiar, you would say ¿Habla español? If you are talking to someone with whom you are more friendly/acquainted with, you would say ¿Hablas español?
Charles is Carlos in Spanish. Names are generally not translated even when a suitable translation is available. It is considered very bad form to call some a translated name unless the person calls himself by that name.
con quien hablas? literally 'with whom do you speak'
How are you in Spanish is ¿Cómo está? (if you are speaking to someone with whom you are unfamiliar, such as a stranger or an acquaintance) or ¿Cómo estás? (if you are speaking with a friend or family member).How are you?=¿Cómo estás?
Chinese, English, Spanish, Hindi, Arabic, Malay, Portuguese, Bengali, Russian and French. As with all lists, it is not universally accepted. Some say Spanish is second. And of course, there are discrepancies due to whether it is counted that it is spoke at all, or if it is spoke as a primary language.