Yes, some of them are in english as well.
Puerto Rican is not a language. In Puerto Rico, people speak either English or Spanish, so it would either be "born" if they were speaking English, and "nacido" if they were speaking Spanish.
there are 59 English speaking hospitals in Puerto Rico.
Hippie
In Puerto Rico's middle schools, elementary schools and high schools they speak Spanish, in all classes, except the English class wich is in English. However there are English speaking private schools. Remeber that our first language is Spanish and then English.
Puerto Rico is a Spanish-speaking territory of the United States. It is a Caribbean island located southeast of Florida. The official languages of Puerto Rico are Spanish and English.
http://www.metro.inter.edu/englishtrimester/index.htm
Puerto Rico, and it is a US territory, not a country..
No. Puerto Rico is not Cuba.
1st answer: Well if you grew up speakinq Spanish and you learn to talk Enqlish, then you would have an accent. Kinda like British people when they learn to speak Enqlish, they would still have their British accent! 2nd answer: If you aren't from Puerto Rico and you still would like to speak English with a Puerto Rican accent, it really helps to listen to people who do. When you hear them speaking English with a Puerto Rican accent, you can copy it.
If you are speaking of "Puerto Vallarta" it is the name of an historical figure. The is no Spanish word "vallarta". "la valla" is a wall or fence.
Both Spanish and English are the official languages of Puerto Rico. However because of Puerto Rico's Spanish Background and the fact it is a self-governing territory of the U.S, English is less widely spoken but the majority of the population are quite fluent in both. It is taught in all the schools as a major second language. Around 90% of all people in Puerto Rico speak both English and Spanish. For Spanish only, almost 100%. But for English only about 2%.
In Rincón, Puerto Rico, you can find an English-speaking Catholic church at St. Luke's Episcopal Church. While it is primarily an Episcopal church, they often cater to the English-speaking community and hold services that may be of interest to Catholic attendees. Additionally, nearby Catholic churches may have English services, so checking their schedules could be beneficial.