In the 1940s, American English had slight variations in vocabulary, pronunciation, and slang compared to modern English. People might have used phrases like "swell" for "great" or "dame" for a woman. Speech patterns tended to be more formal and slower-paced compared to today. Accents also varied by region, with distinctive features in locations like New York City or the American South.
All of them, except in Brazil, where they speak Portuguese.
People in Central America do not speak Portuguese; they predominantly speak Spanish. Portuguese is spoken in Brazil, which is in South America. The confusion may arise from the fact that both Portuguese and Spanish are Romance languages and share some similarities.
There are significant numbers of spanish speakers on every continent except Australia and Antarctica.
South America.
It is estimated that a few thousand people speak Esperanto in America. Esperanto has a small but dedicated community of speakers in the United States who use the language for communication and cultural exchange.
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All of them, except in Brazil, where they speak Portuguese.
Other than a small population of German immigrants (mainly in Argentina), people in South America do not speak German.
Baseball's just about it in America.
oui Daniel its me
Peru, South America
People in Central America do not speak Portuguese; they predominantly speak Spanish. Portuguese is spoken in Brazil, which is in South America. The confusion may arise from the fact that both Portuguese and Spanish are Romance languages and share some similarities.
black people where segregated that they where not aloud to speak to white people
Yes, the people in Italy speak different languages than the people in America.
Spanish and Portuguese.
World War II and its related unemployment in the United States led to America's isolationist stance to erode during the 1940s.
There are significant numbers of spanish speakers on every continent except Australia and Antarctica.