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Spanish language is part of the Roman languages, a subgroup of the Ibero-Romance. The Latin alphabet was the basis of a written Spanish. Creation of the Spanish language, as well as many other languages of the group, served as conversational Latin. Latin brought to the Pyrenees in the third century BC, or rather in the very beginning of the Roman conquerors. Further Spanish conquistadors (conquerors) extended the Spanish in most of South America, Cuba, Costa Rica, some parts of South Africa. Spanish dialects While most of us assume that the Spanish one, in fact, there are many varieties of it and dialects, which in some cases are quite different from the well-known Castilian dialect which we call Spanish. Here are some of Spain's array of languages Castellano - Castilian, the official dialect of the country. Catalán - Catalan, a dialect of the region Cataluna (Cataluña). Valenciano - Valenciana, adverb used as autonomous region of Valencia. Gallego - Gallego, a dialect more like Portuguese than Castilian. Vasco - separate unlike any other European language is a dialect spoken in the autonomous region Pais Basco (Pais Vasco). It is assumed that this language has Caucasian roots. And other less significant ones. Each of the above mentioned dialects have official status in each of its regions, as it was encouraged by the local authorities. Learning Spanish The best way to learn the language is to go to the place where it is spoken. Not to prevent any units – you have to start talking, period. The method of "immersion" in the language works perfectly, but only with the right approach.
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spanish dialects, spanish language, catallono, vasko,
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