Which rosetta stone spanish for mexico




















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Why Learn a New Language? Love it? I agree that it's like the difference between British and American English Spain Spanish sounds overly formal to me. If you go to Spain, once you pick up on the accent you will understand everything the same.

I lived in Spain for a couple months and got by absolutely fine with the Spanish I learned in Panama The things that you'll need to "unlearn" aren't that huge. Aside from actually going to Spain, anywhere else you go, you'll be waaay more likely to meet Latinamerican spanish speakers, specially in California and the rest of the US, but also when you travel. Spain spanish is very particular, and not so related to the more generic in a sense that it's easily relatable to people from Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, etc.

Latinamerica spanish. Disclaimer: I'm mexican. I'd vote for Latin American Spanish. All of my Spanish teachers have been Latin American, yet I still have trouble understanding various Latin American accents and no problems at all understanding Spanish ones. It's not really that "confusing", in my opinion.

Latin American Spanish does not use the special "Usted" verb form, and there are some minor and easily corrected pronunciation differences which I don't find are reflected in materials for the different dialects, anyway.

I studied Spanish for five years as a teenager, first with a Latin American teacher and later with a Valencian teacher. If you want to actually use your Spanish, you should study Latin American Spanish. But then in my experience Castilian Spanish isn't incomprehensible to Latin American Spanish speakers. They'll just "correct" your pronunciation more. But this is not going to be an issue for you, obviously.

Are you confusing usted with vosotros, Sara C.



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