Eine Karte der zweithäufigsten Sprache in den Vereinigten Staaten.
Von ho0iubjh99
Eine Karte der zweithäufigsten Sprache in den Vereinigten Staaten.
Von ho0iubjh99
18 Kommentare
Wow. Never would have guessed so many Filipinos in Hawaii. Any reason for that?
North Dakota is definitely Spanish since the oil boom.
A Castilian invasion!
This gets reposted every few weeks, and it’s been increasingly false for almost 20 years.
– Hawaii is Iloko, not Taglog.
– New Hampshire, Alaska, Louisiana, and North Dakota are all Spanish as of 2021, and Vermont has probably seen Spanish overtake French by now as well.
(https://www.census.gov/data/tables/time-series/demo/language-use/2017-2021-lang-tables.html)
Louisiana is definitely not French anymore
As a German I’m surprised
What about Ebonics?
Hence the blatant and pathetic racism we’re currently experiencing.
Michigan as Spanish rather than Arabic is mind boggling.
Alaska is Spanish by far. Maybe it was Yupik in like the 80s
I believe Spanish has considerably overtaken French in LA quite a while ago.
Why use the Spanish flag when it’s Mexican Spanish that is the second most common spoken language? There *is* a difference and it’s not a bunch of Spaniards speaking Spanish, it’s Mexican immigrants (I don’t have an opinion on immigration, nor do I want to have an argument, I like tacos)
Really have to wonder how much German would be spoken in the US still if WWI and WWII hadn’t happened
Yupik is a family not a distinct language.
I would have thought it was Portuguese in Massachusetts
Surprised about New York.
Other languages need to start stepping up their game.
Does Tennessee have twice the Spanish speakers as everyone else?