0
They are not annoying at all. That is just because you do not understand them. They may think you are annoying.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
I don't find Spanish or Hispanics annoying. It is important to approach all cultures and languages with respect and understanding. Generalizing a particular group of people based on their language or ethnicity can perpetuate stereotypes and prejudices. It is important to embrace diversity and cultivate a sense of inclusivity in our interactions with others.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is annoying in Spanish?
The word "annoying" in Spanish is "molesto." It can be used to describe something that bothers or irritates someone.
How many immigrants speak spanish?
Over 580 million people worldwide speak Spanish as their first language. This includes both native speakers and immigrants who have learned Spanish as a second language.
What is the difference between Mexicans and Hispanics?
"Hispanic" refers to people with origins in Spanish-speaking countries, including Mexico. Mexicans specifically come from Mexico, which is a country in North America. Therefore, all Mexicans are Hispanic, but not all Hispanics are Mexican.
Why are you annoy?
Everything seems annoying when you are bored, that is why you find us so annoying. I love that cause it's so true.
What is the most annoying accent?
It is subjective and varies among individuals. What may be annoying to one person could be pleasant to another.
What part of the US population is spanish?
Not sure, but you can definitely find many Hispanics in Miami and NY
Who is Spanish?
Spanish-speaking citizens are often called Hispanics.
Who is Spanish people?
Spanish-speaking citizens are often called Hispanics.
What is annoying in Spanish?
The word "annoying" in Spanish is "molesto." It can be used to describe something that bothers or irritates someone.
Do people thinks hispanic are Asian?
Some people think hispanics are asian because some spanish people look like asians. Hispanics are spanish descent people or spaniards. They are orginally from Spain.
What country is the mother nation of Hispanics?
Spain is considered the mother nation of Hispanics, as Spanish is the language that unites many Hispanic people and Spain is the country from which Spanish culture, traditions, and customs originate.
Do Hispanics outnumber African Americans?
There are over 60 million Hispanics in the United States. There are about 24 million blacks. The Hispanics will continue to grow as most are Catholics and do not believe in family planning or birth control. The Hispanics are by far the largest minority in this country. There is another 12 million undocumented Hispanics. In 20 years, there will be over 75 million Hispanics and it will be wise to learn Spanish.
How do you spell annoying in spanish?
The answer for how you say annoying in spanish is ENFADOSOS.
Why are people called hispanic?
Hispanics refer to people who were once conquered/colonized by Spain, such as South America, and to a lesser extent, some African nations. They are not a homogeneous group but most speak Spanish and have absorbed some form of Spanish culture. They may or may not have Spanish ancestry but many if not most are mixed with natives, and some blacks. So Hispanics are often times seen as not being of the white race, although some are. It is rare these days to find a Hispanic of pure Spanish ancestry. Spanish people are not the same as Hispanics. Hispanics are usually mixed with non-caucasians over time, while Spanish are seen as European caucasian whites. Although it can be argued the Spanish themselves have some non-causacoid admixtures in them, such as the Moors who invaded, that gave them their darker coloring.A:Not all South American nations are Hispanic. Brazilians speak Portuguese, thus making them Lusophone.
Where are the cultural roots of Hispanics and latinos?
Spanish, indigenous and some African for some latinos.
What does the Spanish word latosa mean?
Annoying.
How many immigrants speak spanish?
Over 580 million people worldwide speak Spanish as their first language. This includes both native speakers and immigrants who have learned Spanish as a second language.
