Find out about the language of Latin online.
And of course, will I be able to understand those in all of Latin America? Also, will I be understood in Spain?
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Tagged with: latin america • spain
Filed under: Latin Language
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A Grammar of the Latin Language US $65.00 --> Ends in : 23m <-- |
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Ecce Romani Language Activity Book Students Edition A Latin Reading Program US $5.95 --> Ends in : 1h 20m <-- |
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A Grammatical Institute of the Latin Language Intended US $23.61 --> Ends in : 2h 54m <-- |
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Language Planning and Policy in Latin America Ecuador Mexico and Paraguay Bald US $83.72 --> Ends in : 3h 45m <-- |
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Women Latin Poets Language Gender and Authority from US $84.26 --> Ends in : 6h 21m <-- |
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Grammar of the Latin Language NEW by Henry John Roby US $59.89 --> Ends in : 8h 29m <-- |
You will be understood in all of Latin America, tha’s sure. But maybe you’ll have problems understanding some peope in Latin America. Usually, language courses teach the standard variant of a language (everybody can understand it). But people usually speaks in non-standard ways. They use idioms, slang, and words that maybe have a different meaning in others countries.
About Spain, it’s exactly the same. Standard Latinoamerican Spanish is very similar to Standard Spain Spanish. But even in Spain, there are many differences in speech between an inhabitant of Madrid and other from Sevilla or Granada.
You will be understood anywhere that people speak Spanish, just like English is understood throughout the English-speaking world.
The differences, and you notice them more, the more experience you have, are in slang, accent, and sometimes word choice:
for instance, in Spain, a Carro is a carriage pulled by a horse, and a Coche is a car. In mexico, it’s the reverse…a Coche is a Coach, and a carro is an automobile.
There are some minor grammatical differences, too, but you will all understand each other.
You will be understood in South America (except Brazil, where it’s Portuguese).
Principal diferent pronounciations are to the letters "c" &"z" -"th" in European Spanish and also the "ll" as "y" as in "yo"
I´m from Spain and understand all Latin Americans, and also Americans who have learned Latin American Spanish.
Well, Spanish is Spanish but there will be regional variations. You may use different words/phrases to describe something as well as the accent of the speaker and the slang will differ from place to place. But, all in all, you will be understood.