
If someone speak Spanish to you and you speak Spanish why wouldn’t you respond in SpanishI clicked, but this is not my experience AT ALL when talking with Afro-Latinos.
Usually you can tell who is an Afro-Latino from a non-Latino Black (some facial features, clothing, etc.).
If his English is good enough and I'm not in the mood to speak Spanish, then I might speak to him in English, but that don't have anything to do with the color of his skin.
been trying to learn arabic which dialect did you pick up?I think they assume he is American. Notice he said they act confused when he opens his mouth.
This happens to a lot of multi-lingual brehs. While i do speak many languages, this the typical response I get. Ironically, it's the language that I speak the worst, Arabic, that prompts native speakers to actually speak with me in their language.
All the other languages (Japanese, Spanish, French, my-trash-korean, etc) natives speak to me in English; while I speak to them in their own tounge
I'm assuming we are talking about meeting strangers. If someone is talking to me in English, I'm going to talk to them in English (even if they got a bad accent). If they speak Spanish first, I will probably speak to them in Spanish. In the USA, I usually approach people in English first, even if I assume they speak Spanish.If someone speak Spanish to you and you speak Spanish why wouldn’t you respond in Spanish
In my culture we respond to you in the language you speak to us unless we are trying to prove a point
I was just asking since in the video in the OP the scenario is son began the conversation in Spanish so there wouldn’t be a question as to whether he can speak SpanishI'm assuming we are talking about meeting strangers. If someone is talking to me in English, I'm going to talk to them in English (even if they got a bad accent). If they speak Spanish first, I will probably speak to them in Spanish. In the USA, I usually approach people in English first, even if I assume they speak Spanish.