Spanish: The Key to Opportunity

Philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein of the 20th century once said that "the limitation of my language is the limit of my universe." Despite the truth of the statement, it is still very common today that I heard people saying "Because I speak English, I do not need to learn a foreign language". In the past few decades, English has become increasingly important in global communication, but the direct benefit of learning a foreign language is enough. Among the various foreign languages ​​pursued by American students, Spanish is by far the most popular, because Spanish ability is a powerful resource that can increase the potential of the United States and the world ten times is.

Many people in Spanish-speaking countries learn English, but not everyone can write their own thoughts, they can not understand long and thoughtful articles. The Spanish media will have the opportunity to participate in the market of 410 million people who experienced an amazing growth of more than 800% since 2005. Spanish has more languages ​​than languages. They share an economy. Since shared languages ​​reduce the cost of commerce, multilateral trade between them is presumed to exist. We are talking about economies with total GDP exceeding 5 trillion euros. This is not a leading economy.

Learning Spanish is not an attractive effort for those who want to expand their careers or personal opportunities. Speaking Spanish is also a precious asset. As the second most widely used language in the world, Spanish has more than 400 million people and is the mother tongue of 20 countries. The largest population in Spain lives in Central and South America, but there are quite a lot of Spanish speakers in the US, more than 40 million people. Spanish is also the second most widely spoken language in the United States and speaks Spanish from Spanish.

The main language is Spanish. English is rarely spoken in the largest towns and the Wangan islands. In some areas like Utila, Spanish and English mix together to create a magenta tongue, which can not be readable even by those who have both languages ​​in their native languages. Native languages ​​(Lenca, Miskitu, Garifuna, etc.) are used throughout the country, but Spanish speakers are never found. Attracting visitors to "missionaries", English-speaking or Spanish-speaking Honduras retains accent of strong childhood teachers' strong words even if they themselves do not have a personal connection I will. People who do not speak Spanish are more careful to comment on the language skills of the local people because they are subject to specific social stigma (eg "real" Hondurans, lower classes etc.).