SPANISH LANGUAGE FACTS



The Spanish Language is daily becoming a subject of greater interest and importance around the world. The study of Spanish is rapidly gaining favor in the movement for a genuine spirit of people based upon a sincere desire for a better understanding between English-speaking and Spanish-speaking America. Spanish is spoken by hundreds of millions of people all over the world as a first or other language.

If you're learning Spanish, chances are one reason you picked it to learn was because you expected you would have a good chance of using it some day. If so, you're probably right — Spanish is the most common first language in the Americas, and Spanish speakers also can be found in Spain (of course), in much of the United States, the Philippines, and even Africa.

Spanish Language History

Spanish Language History

The history of the Spanish language and the origin of the dialects of Spain begin with the linguistic evolution of Vulgar Latin. Castilian & Andalusian dialects emerged in the Iberian peninsula (Hispania) during the middle ages.The emergence of modern Spanish more or less coincided with the reconquest of Moorish Spain which was completed by Isabella of Castile & Ferdinand of Aragón. Keep reading to learn more.


Spanish Statistics

Spanish Statistics

There are some facts about Spanish you might be interested in knowing. In no particular order, here are some of the numbers about Spanish. It is important to learn more about Spanish statistics to have a wide panorama about this language. It will also help you to encourage learn Spanish language since this numbers will develops some important details.


Spanish Courses
Spanish in Spain
Spanish in Spain
Learning Spanish in Spain is not only about sun, great cuisine, and a warm welcome, but also its rich monumental heritage and dazzling natural environment.
Spanish in Spain
Spanish in Latin America
Spanish in Latin America
Learning Spanish in Latin America is not only Burritos and beaches, Latin America is a traveller's paradise, crammed with a multitude of opposing identities.
Spanish in Latin America