Well, there are a lot of Spanish-Speaking countries nearby (most countries in the Americas have Spanish as an official language). Many people come to the USA from those Spanish-speaking countries for work.
Also, part of the USA used to belong first to Spain, then to Mexico, so there is a long history of both languages being used in the Southwest.
Until the border fence went up, there were areas of the southwest were the border was very porus, as well. People in some towns on different sides of the Rio Grande/Rio Bravo would just wade across the river to shop and visit in the neighboring country on the other side of the river as easily as people in farmland areas can walk across to Canada and back.
There are so many Spanish-speaking people in many areas of the US, now, many non-native speakers have started seeing it as advantageous to learn the language, too.
The U.S. has about 300 Million English Speakers, but only about 25 million Spanish speakers, so it will be a very long time. In fact, it's unlikely to happen, since the children of Spanish speaking immigrants learn English in public schools.
well as you should know near the bottom of the USA. is Mexico. in Mexico many people speak Spanish so as these immigrants 'migrate' to the USA. they become part of the community. some states that have Spanish people are Arizona, and Florida.
Antarctica is the only continent without a native population or official language. Spanish is not an indigenous language to Antarctica, so there are no Spanish-speaking communities there.
There are five states in the US where Spanish is predominantly spoken: New Mexico, California, Texas, Arizona, and Florida. Additionally, Spanish is widely spoken in many communities throughout the country.
Many Southwest cities have Spanish names because of the region's history of Spanish colonization and influence. Spanish explorers and settlers named many of these cities, leading to a lasting legacy of Spanish place names in the region.
The U.S. has about 300 Million English Speakers, but only about 25 million Spanish speakers, so it will be a very long time. In fact, it's unlikely to happen, since the children of Spanish speaking immigrants learn English in public schools.
well as you should know near the bottom of the USA. is Mexico. in Mexico many people speak Spanish so as these immigrants 'migrate' to the USA. they become part of the community. some states that have Spanish people are Arizona, and Florida.
Some names are different in Spanish (E. g., William = Guillermo), but those are mostly the ones that Spanish speakers have adopted. Shannon is still uncommon among Spanish speakers, so it would be the same in Spanish as in English.
Many Latin Americans immigrate to the United States and the majority of them speak Spanish as their first language. The US has had immigration from a number of Spanish-speaking areas, notably Latin America (which was colonized by Spain) including Mexico and Puerto Rico (a US commonwealth). The Southwest US especially has many Spanish-speaking residents, some newly arrived but some descended from the original settlers of Greater Mexico in the 17th and 18th centuries.
It means "You're so f*cked up already". Offensive to many Spanish speakers.
To protect our country from mexican/ spanish invaders
Antarctica is the only continent without a native population or official language. Spanish is not an indigenous language to Antarctica, so there are no Spanish-speaking communities there.
There are five states in the US where Spanish is predominantly spoken: New Mexico, California, Texas, Arizona, and Florida. Additionally, Spanish is widely spoken in many communities throughout the country.
Many Southwest cities have Spanish names because of the region's history of Spanish colonization and influence. Spanish explorers and settlers named many of these cities, leading to a lasting legacy of Spanish place names in the region.
I was taught in French class that is a friendly way of saying "goodbye." This will confuse Spanish speakers, so don't use it.
Spanish is spoken throughout the US due to historical reasons such as colonization and immigration patterns. Many regions have large Spanish-speaking populations, particularly in states that border Mexico and in cities with diverse populations. Additionally, Spanish is the second most spoken language in the country, leading to its widespread use in various sectors such as business, education, and government.
In the GM trucks its 4 speakers and two tweeters so 6