LarsH's Profile

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  • I’ve heard the word “Bilingual” several times used to mean “Spanish- and English-speaking,” without regard to how many other languages a person may know. If I understand English and Spanish we would still recognize this as bilingual.

    • We need a bilingual secretary. And we need to find one!

    • Are you bilingual?

    In both cases, English-speaking is assumed, Spanish-speaking is implied, the actual number of languages spoken is unimportant. No doubt this is more common in parts of the U.S. where there is a significant Spanish-speaking

    population.

    • 776770 views
    • 640 answers
    • 289757 votes
  • I’ve heard the word “Bilingual” several times used to mean “Spanish- and English-speaking,” without regard to how many other languages a person may know. If I understand English and Spanish we would still recognize this as bilingual.

    • We need a bilingual secretary. And we need to find one!

    • Are you bilingual?

    In both cases, English-speaking is assumed, Spanish-speaking is implied, the actual number of languages spoken is unimportant. No doubt this is more common in parts of the U.S. where there is a significant Spanish-speaking

    population.

    • 776770 views
    • 640 answers
    • 289757 votes
  • I’ve heard the word “Bilingual” several times used to mean “Spanish- and English-speaking,” without regard to how many other languages a person may know. If I understand English and Spanish we would still recognize this as bilingual.

    • We need a bilingual secretary. And we need to find one!

    • Are you bilingual?

    In both cases, English-speaking is assumed, Spanish-speaking is implied, the actual number of languages spoken is unimportant. No doubt this is more common in parts of the U.S. where there is a significant Spanish-speaking

    population.

    • 776770 views
    • 640 answers
    • 289757 votes
  • I’ve heard the word “Bilingual” several times used to mean “Spanish- and English-speaking,” without regard to how many other languages a person may know. If I understand English and Spanish we would still recognize this as bilingual.

    • We need a bilingual secretary. And we need to find one!

    • Are you bilingual?

    In both cases, English-speaking is assumed, Spanish-speaking is implied, the actual number of languages spoken is unimportant. No doubt this is more common in parts of the U.S. where there is a significant Spanish-speaking

    population.

    • 776770 views
    • 640 answers
    • 289757 votes
  • I’ve heard the word “Bilingual” several times used to mean “Spanish- and English-speaking,” without regard to how many other languages a person may know. If I understand English and Spanish we would still recognize this as bilingual.

    • We need a bilingual secretary. And we need to find one!

    • Are you bilingual?

    In both cases, English-speaking is assumed, Spanish-speaking is implied, the actual number of languages spoken is unimportant. No doubt this is more common in parts of the U.S. where there is a significant Spanish-speaking

    population.

    • 776770 views
    • 640 answers
    • 289757 votes
  • I’ve heard the word “Bilingual” several times used to mean “Spanish- and English-speaking,” without regard to how many other languages a person may know. If I understand English and Spanish we would still recognize this as bilingual.

    • We need a bilingual secretary. And we need to find one!

    • Are you bilingual?

    In both cases, English-speaking is assumed, Spanish-speaking is implied, the actual number of languages spoken is unimportant. No doubt this is more common in parts of the U.S. where there is a significant Spanish-speaking

    population.

    • 776770 views
    • 640 answers
    • 289757 votes
  • I’ve heard the word “Bilingual” several times used to mean “Spanish- and English-speaking,” without regard to how many other languages a person may know. If I understand English and Spanish we would still recognize this as bilingual.

    • We need a bilingual secretary. And we need to find one!

    • Are you bilingual?

    In both cases, English-speaking is assumed, Spanish-speaking is implied, the actual number of languages spoken is unimportant. No doubt this is more common in parts of the U.S. where there is a significant Spanish-speaking

    population.

    • 776770 views
    • 640 answers
    • 289757 votes
  • I’ve heard the word “Bilingual” several times used to mean “Spanish- and English-speaking,” without regard to how many other languages a person may know. If I understand English and Spanish we would still recognize this as bilingual.

    • We need a bilingual secretary. And we need to find one!

    • Are you bilingual?

    In both cases, English-speaking is assumed, Spanish-speaking is implied, the actual number of languages spoken is unimportant. No doubt this is more common in parts of the U.S. where there is a significant Spanish-speaking

    population.

    • 776770 views
    • 640 answers
    • 289757 votes
  • I’ve heard the word “Bilingual” several times used to mean “Spanish- and English-speaking,” without regard to how many other languages a person may know. If I understand English and Spanish we would still recognize this as bilingual.

    • We need a bilingual secretary. And we need to find one!

    • Are you bilingual?

    In both cases, English-speaking is assumed, Spanish-speaking is implied, the actual number of languages spoken is unimportant. No doubt this is more common in parts of the U.S. where there is a significant Spanish-speaking

    population.

    • 776770 views
    • 640 answers
    • 289757 votes
  • I’ve heard the word “Bilingual” several times used to mean “Spanish- and English-speaking,” without regard to how many other languages a person may know. If I understand English and Spanish we would still recognize this as bilingual.

    • We need a bilingual secretary. And we need to find one!

    • Are you bilingual?

    In both cases, English-speaking is assumed, Spanish-speaking is implied, the actual number of languages spoken is unimportant. No doubt this is more common in parts of the U.S. where there is a significant Spanish-speaking

    population.

    • 776770 views
    • 640 answers
    • 289757 votes