[Rose29480]

I think it’s really crucial to consider who you are speaking of when you say ‘our language.’ I am a fifth generation American who grew up speaking Spanish. I see that you live in Ohio, have you made an effort to learn any of the indigenous languages of your state? Consider where we would be in America without other languages: How would you say tomato? Colorado? coyote? mesa? Most immigrants do learn the dominant language of the country in which they live. That doesn’t mean that they are immediately fluent. If the government and other entities can provide multiple languages for us to communicate, isn’t this all to the good? Perhaps, given the increasing Latino population of the United States, you might consider picking up a little Spanish. It might make you feel more comfortable living in a multilingual world.

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Name : Rose29480, Gender : F, Sexual Orientation : Bisexual, Race : mixed race, Age : 30, City : Albuquerque, State : NM, Country : United States, Occupation : student/teacher, Education level : Over 4 Years of College, Social class : Lower class, 

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