Yes, both speak Spanish.
They however, have different kinds of Spanish, akin to Americans and British, Australians or Canadians.
Yes, they both speak different dialects of Spanish.
Yes. Spanish
Spanish and English. However only 25% of puerto ricans speak fluent English. The other percentage of people only know so here are there.
There is no such language as "Puerto Rican". Puerto Ricans speak Spanish, and "What are you doing?" in Spanish is "Que haces?"
Puerto Rican are known as Bilingual they speak Spanish but are also taught to speak English
Since Puerto Rico is American territory, its official language is english. But since it was first colonized by Spain, the mayority speaks spanish.
Of course they do! They speak both English and Spanish.
Boricua is a term commonly used to refer to someone from Puerto Rico. It is not a language itself, but rather a term used to identify the cultural and national identity of Puerto Ricans. The official language of Puerto Rico is Spanish.
In New York city Puerto Ricans and Dominicans are virtually from the same neighborhoods, eat the same foods, speak the same language, their music is a little different as far as rhythm but both musical styles crossover into each others similar cultures. the main difference between them is Dominicans retain their native language longer when they come to the states where Puerto Ricans especially in NEW YORK tend lose their native language and rely on English.
Most of them look black mixed
No Mexican, Puerto Ricans, Colombians; alot of Nationalitys speak spanish
It would be translated as Samuel. Note the "Mexican" language doesn't exist; Mexicans speak Spanish as much as Americans speak English.It would be translated as Samuel. Note the "Mexican" language doesn't exist; Mexicans speak Spanish as much as Americans speak English.
none, Mexicans speak Spanish.
1st answer: Well if you grew up speakinq Spanish and you learn to talk Enqlish, then you would have an accent. Kinda like British people when they learn to speak Enqlish, they would still have their British accent! 2nd answer: If you aren't from Puerto Rico and you still would like to speak English with a Puerto Rican accent, it really helps to listen to people who do. When you hear them speaking English with a Puerto Rican accent, you can copy it.