Probably not illegal, but certainly rude and inconsiderate to speak in a way that others do not understand you. Many will assume that you are talking about them. If others feel that you are talking about them they may become quite upset with you, perhaps justifiably so. * The legality issue is still undecided, although as it now stands an employer can require ""English only" with a few exceptions. An employer can require employees to speak English when they are actually on the job but not while they are on breaks or during meal periods. Nor can the employer (whether it makes sense or not), require an employee to speak English if he or she does not know the language. The assumption being that if the employer hires a non English speaking person said person cannot be discharged for not learning English. Obviously the matter is unclear in all aspects and will likely remain so for quite some time to come.
no, but you will be raped [whoever wrote this response is an idiot]
I'm assuming you are asking how to say that in Spanish, as 'you live in Illinois' is in English, not Spanish. it's "vives in Illinois."
No! English
No, Argentina is a Spanish speaking country.
If you mean spanish schools, yes. English is the first choice
it depends, if you were born in a spanish speaking country, no... because that would be your main language. If you speak a different default language, like English, yes. Because you don't speak it normally.
Mexico to United States.
"Quien habla contigo" in English translates to "who is speaking with you?"
I thought you were speaking in Spanish
Spanish-speaking countries
spanish,french, and english
English is definitely spoken more around the world then Spanish but in Latin and Spanish speaking areas, Spanish is spoken more often.