Indian Student Coming to USA, is it worth Learning Spanish Language or Not Reqd, just learn something else?
– September 28, 2011Posted in: Q & A
Ads
Featured eBooks
-
eBook: Spanish Language Speed Learing Course
31 March 2011 8:30 PM | No CommentsOnly 12 days in your hectic schedule – that is all you need to allot in order to become an efficient Spanish speaker or conversationalist. You don’t believe it?...
Read More -
eBook: Spanish Language Phrases
31 March 2011 7:47 PM | No CommentsThis is going to be brief. I don’t want to waste any of your valuable time on huge amounts of ‘explanation text’ that does just that. So, if you have...
Read More -
eBook: Learn basic Spanish in the easy Way !
31 March 2011 7:16 PM | No CommentsMost people entertain the dream of learning to speak another language, but never actually achieve any type of fluency. Why is that? Is that they simply do not possess...
Read More
-
Editors' Picks
Ads
Featured Video
If you’re hellbent on learning a second language, then Spanish would be nice. However, since you’re coming from India, I’d work on improving your English accent first, before picking up yet another language. Nothing personal, but some Indians I have met speak near perfect English grammatically yet are hard to understand due to accent. Also, I live in Phoenix and have no need to learn Spanish. Still, it could be fun, and as they say in Spanish ¡Buena Suerte!
That is an excellent choice for an additional and socially useful language here in the USA. You are likely to encounter more native speakers of Spanish here than of any other commonly studied language.
Definately learn Spanish! It will help you out 100% when looking for a job. Good Luck to you in good ol’ America!
It depends on where your going to go in the US. Spanish is not really neccessary in most of the Northeastern regions. If your going somewhere in the South, primarily Florida and nations bordering Mexico, Spanish would help a lot. Just knowing English should be fine, though. Spanish is a secondary language for most, but almost all Americans speak English. Have a good time in America!
definitely YES, Spanish is the second language most frequently used in the United states.yes try to learn Spanish,it will help you a lot in many ways.
It's so amwsoee when you see that they are loving to learn instead of just being compelled to all the time.
Honestly in most areas of the US Spanish is not terribly important, however a lot of Americans will be more receptive to you if you have learned how to speak the english language correctly.
I could spend forever to answer this question in great detail, but I hope to just point out some very important background information on the Spanish language.
First, The Spaniards had aggressively colonized the entire world with their "Conquistadors" (Conquerors) and sought to even, perhaps, dominate the world, as well as to Christianize it too.
Spanish is spoken in many countries and America is, after all, known as "The great melting pot". Spanish has even infiltrated the 101 dialects of the Philippines. It is spoken in the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, all of Latin America/South America except for Brazil which speaks predominantly Portuguese and many words in both of these tongues are the same or strongly similar because of their regional proximity in their lands of origin. A goodly portion of words in Arabic are of Spanish origin too.
From an Etymological point of view, many other Latin-based Languages are also alike. I believe that having learned Spanish as "The Key" first, you can readily learn many other Latin-based languages and become multi-lingual with relative ease. Spanish may be your stepping stone, so to speak, or more like a "Rosetta Stone" that will unlock the mysteries of many foreign words/phrases/languages.
Additionally, if you will work in a career field that must interface here in any way with immigrants, it would greatly benefit you in such fields as Labor Relations, Farming and Agricultural related businesses, and even Politics.
It is not true that you won’t need Spanish in the northeast Atlantic region or the California/Texas/Arizona/New Mexico regions either. It is the rural towns where you may need Spanish less, but not in the Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (S.M.S.A.’s) where I believe it it the most secondary language behind English and is a very wise choice for a globally important language. I believe it is one that is going to be needed by you at some point in time in your career as it is now a more global economy and in light of "outsourcing" of goods and services to other countries.