well, I think enough people from Latin America have immigrated that they have now skewed that metric… I read somewhere that, basically any other country with such a large population of bilingual individuals, declared the second language official
That is because the US does not have an official language at the federal level. Some states do though, and some only English is the official language but some do recognize Spanish and native American languages as official languages. Of course it would be nice to have a more formal approach but I was very surprised of how much stuff is written in more than one language and for Spanish in specific I think you have a very high chance of finding some employee that speaks it or they try to translate. At least in the couple of places that I have being which I admit is a small sample size
well, I think enough people from Latin America have immigrated that they have now skewed that metric… I read somewhere that, basically any other country with such a large population of bilingual individuals, declared the second language official
That’ll never happen in Murica of course
That is because the US does not have an official language at the federal level. Some states do though, and some only English is the official language but some do recognize Spanish and native American languages as official languages. Of course it would be nice to have a more formal approach but I was very surprised of how much stuff is written in more than one language and for Spanish in specific I think you have a very high chance of finding some employee that speaks it or they try to translate. At least in the couple of places that I have being which I admit is a small sample size
Good to know, thanks for the info