What languages are spoken in Puerto Rico?

Answer 1

The principle language of Puerto Rico is Spanish although many Puerto Ricans also speak some English. You will find this especially in tourist areas.

I moved to Puerto Rico from Boston a little over a year ago. We live in Caimito Alto, which is a rural, mountainous area on the outer part of San Juan and almost none of my neighbors speaks English.

Children are taught English as part of their curriculum but what I've found is that, because they don't speak it at home, many don't feel comfortable speaking it at all.
The primary or the most spoke language is the Spanish. Puerto Rico official languages are Spanish and English.
For the most part, Spanish. English is also common.
they started off speaking spanish then went on to speaking both spanish and English
Because it was originally a Spanish Colony.
Mostly Spanish and English
Spanish is the main language spoken in Puerto Rico.
The official language of Puerto Rico is Spanish. English is the second language.
Mainly Spanish. In Puerto Rico Spanish and English are official languages.

Answer 2

The official languages of Puerto Rico are Spanish and English. Spanish is the predominant language spoken by the majority of the population, while English is also widely used, particularly in business and tourism sectors. Additionally, some indigenous languages like Taíno are also spoken by small communities.

Answer 3

The 2 official languages of Puerto Rico are Spanish and English. Spanish is the most widely spoken.

The only other language used in Puerto Rico is Puerto Rican Sign Language (PRSL), which is a variety or descendent of American Sign Language, and was introduced to Puerto Rico in 1907. It is not clear how far RPSL has diverged from ASL.

Almost 90% of the population speaks only Spanish with a little bit of English. The other 20% are considered fully bilingual in both Spanish and English.

Answer 4

The 2 official languages of Puerto Rico are:

1. Spanish
   
2. English
   

Spanish is the most widely spoken.

The only other language used in Puerto Rico is Puerto Rican Sign Language (PRSL), which is a variety or descendent of American Sign Language, and was introduced to Puerto Rico in 1907. It is not clear how far RPSL has diverged from ASL.

Almost 80% of the population speaks only Spanish with a little bit of English. The other 20% are considered fully bilingual in both Spanish and English.