Christopher Columbus did not express a specific desire to learn the Taino language in detail. His primary focus was on exploration, trade, and the potential for conversion to Christianity rather than cultural immersion or language acquisition. However, he did interact with the Taino people and likely picked up some basic words and phrases to facilitate communication. Overall, his interests were more aligned with economic gain and territorial claims than with understanding their language deeply.
Columbus was pressured to work harder than needed to get information about American, so he treated the Taino people a little harshly because he did not want to disappoint the king and queen.
probably because if someone has an addiction after they learn one language they might want to learn all the languages.
He did not want Columbus to sail west
they were scared and did not trust columbus.
he want to go to india.
no he did not i am a professer at Harvard liisten to me Comment: Nice spelling professor.
He want to learn Arabic and china language
I want to learn english language,please.
You want to learn start c language. And do practice.
Columbus was pressured to work harder than needed to get information about American, so he treated the Taino people a little harshly because he did not want to disappoint the king and queen.
only speak the language you want to learn and hang around people that speak that language.
Swaihili
I want learn the english language
they think sense they know how to talk in one language then why learn another
sure unless you want to learn an easier language like dutch first
visit the websites
Because they don't really want to learn it.