BasedRiceBro
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- Joined
- Oct 14, 2023
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I wonder how much of a difference it makes
i seeI was born in Germany in a Russian family and we speak Russian at home pretty sure its like that for most people
OkDepends
For example
a First generation Mexican family born in US (who's parents are from Mexico) will speak Spanish but if their parent's Educational background and Income category later can change it
One having better jobs and High Income in general will likely to integrate and speak English later even in their homes( later generational trends due to Wealth and incentives to hold and increase that gradually begin the change)
But in cases of Parent's low Educational background in respect to the average in the West,and subsequent Low incomes jobs and affording Shitty Homes in a shithole Ghetto neighborhoods definitely brings a divide, where the next generation for communication with people other than his ethnic and outside the neighborhood's location or which his companions in the work will speak in English in that cases but will speak Spanish in his home as in this case.
They use a mixed Language where occasional English words will be present in their daily Vocabulary involuntarilyThese are European languages tho similar to english.
It's harder for example Asian languages to integrate english . That's the case for first generation immigrants
IndeedPlus the Culture of their original countries also depends
Asians,Pajeets and people from South East Asia have a very different culture from the Anglo-European-Latin Nations
They mostly live with their Ethnic counterparts in the west
And only communicate with the Majority White people for job related or workplace scenarios.
Bro is speaking from experienceIndeed