This year, we will be sharing some interesting facts and helpful tips and tricks to help you get started when learning a range of new languages. From January through to December, we will be digging deep into a new language each month to help you find the language you want to learn next – the one that best fits with your personal and professional goals.
Spanish is the predominant language in numerous countries in Central and South America, as well as in Spain itself. It is even spoken in the Philippines and Equatorial Guinea, as well as the Spanish Canary Islands off the coast of Africa. As a language, it is romantic, colourful and evocative of the cultures and cuisines of the Spanish-speaking world.
In this article, we consider the similarities and differences between Castilian Spanish (the predominant language of Spain) and Latin American Spanish.
Every month this year, we will be turning our focus towards one of the core languages we love to teach – looking at the language’s potential for business, considering a few facts and figures to put its global prospects in context, plus sharing some tips to help you get started. This month we take a look at Spanish, a European language that is the official language for numerous countries across Latin America.
Learning another language is more than just piling a series of new sounds together. It is about expanding your horizons and seeing the world through the eyes of a different culture.
Castilian Spanish is the most widely spoken language in Spain, but it may surprise you to learn that there are several other regional languages that hold considerable sway in Spain.
Germany is one of the most economically successful countries in the world – and it also happens to have an impressive record on unemployment and productivity. What is more interesting, however, is that it maintains its economic success while encouraging employees to enjoy a healthy work–life balance. In this article we explore why your employees might agree that Germany could be a good spot for European expansion.
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