A brief history of the Spanish language in the United States

[@SuperRip7]

Spanish has 55 million speakers or 17 percent of the people in the USA.

[@danielasterling6936]

BARILOCHE VILLA LA ANGOSTURA CERRO CATEDRAL LA HOYA RUTA 7 LAGOS EL BOLSÓN MAMUSCHKA ESQUEL CERRO OTTO VILLA TRAFUL PUERTO BLEST CASCADA DE LOS CÁNTAROS CERRO TRONADOR SAN MARTÍN DE LOS ANDES EL AZUFRE ACONCAGUA LAS LEÑAS CERRO CASTOR USHUAIA A R G E N T I N A

[@SuperRip7]

@@danielasterling6936 What is this about?

[@SuperRip7]

"Most Latino/Hispanics are bilingual or also regularly speak English" is a premature statement. Some Hispanics did ESL and still can barely speak English because so many of them did not develop their English skills at a adequate level on parity of an "average" native English speaker. Don't get me wrong, I don't believe those who speak English and Spanish well are an elite group of people. Many of them are average. As for the rest who are adequate English and Spanish speakers, they have titles such as police officer, fire fighter, Marines, etc. That is the reason why they wanted to speak English well.

[@ferpadel0]

This is the more realistic research of the Spanish around the world cvc.cervantes.es/lengua/espanol_lengua_viva/pdf/espanol_lengua_viva_2021.pdf

[@danielasterling6936]

FRENCH CANADIANS ARE LATINAMERICANS.....FRENCH LATIN LANGUAGE.....LE QUEBEC MONTREAL MON AMOUR

[@SuperRip7]

@@danielasterling6936 Did you read my comment?