The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Printable Version

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Virtus - 05-15-2014



http://gizmodo.com/the-most-common-langu...1575719698

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Kingsley Davis - 05-15-2014

Text speak.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Tuthmosis - 05-15-2014

Vocal fry.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Walderschmidt - 05-15-2014

Fuck yeah, German!

Wald

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Mormon Nailer - 05-15-2014

Damn. Lots of fucking Tagalog. I did not expect that.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - azulsombra - 05-16-2014

Surprising. I though Korean would beat Tagalog in Cali. Didnt expect it to appear at all in the south.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - svenski7 - 05-16-2014

Too bad this doesn't include any numerical data. It would show how pitifully few native Americans (lower case) learn any other language.

Most of these groups are immigrants or special circumstances: French/Cajun in New Orleans, Amish and Pennsylvania Deutsch in the Tri-State area, etc, etc...

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - azulsombra - 05-16-2014

This.

Its funny how many Brits and Europeans I meet who seem to think most Americans actually know Spanish..lol this cracks me up. I dont know what the media over there tells u but this is false. We Americans (excluding recent immigrants and their children) are just as monolingual as Brits or Aussies. I can see how they can get this impression if they only visit Miami though on vacation.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Handsome Creepy Eel - 05-16-2014

What's up with the "Arabic" enclave around the Great Lakes?

Would love to spend some time in the Tagalog area.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Tengen - 05-16-2014

There's a language called Dakota?

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - RexImperator - 05-16-2014

Re:Arabic

Probably Dearborn, Michigan. These results show the effect of cities with large immigrant populations because on the whole, Americans are monolingual.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Parlay44 - 05-16-2014

We only speak Guido Italian in Jersey. It's the Guinea version of Ebonics.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - DJ-Matt - 05-16-2014

Das ist gut.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Quintus Curtius - 05-16-2014

PORTUGUES!!

A LINGUA MARAVILHOSA!!!!!!

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Nascimento - 05-16-2014

Porra vey cheio de br em boston..

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Cattle Rustler - 05-16-2014

So is there a Rosetta Stone version for the Dakota language?

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Mentavious - 05-16-2014

Quote: (05-16-2014 06:57 AM)RexImperator Wrote:  

Re:Arabic

Probably Dearborn, Michigan. These results show the effect of cities with large immigrant populations because on the whole, Americans are monolingual.

Huge population of Arabs here. Dearborn is the obvious answer but the surrounding cities hold many also.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - RexImperator - 05-16-2014

in the Fall River area (right next to R.I.), Massachusetts has a large Portuguese community and also a lot of immigrants from Cape Verde.

Now that Russsian would persist today in Oregon is interesting, as that's something going way back to the early 1800's. (i.e. Fort Ross, CA.)

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - kosko - 05-16-2014

Quote: (05-16-2014 01:01 PM)Mentavious Wrote:  

Quote: (05-16-2014 06:57 AM)RexImperator Wrote:  

Re:Arabic

Probably Dearborn, Michigan. These results show the effect of cities with large immigrant populations because on the whole, Americans are monolingual.

Huge population of Arabs here. Dearborn is the obvious answer but the surrounding cities hold many also.

Toronto Arabs go down to Detroit/Dearborn to party and shop. Michigan Arabs don't play games..



Downtown Dearborn:





Samseau would have stroke if he walked around Dearborn. The city is run by Arabs, pretty much almost all of the services and stores are run by Arab entrepreneurs.


I ain't even hating though.

IMO your most likely to get a Arab flag getting a Americanized Arab girl from Michigan. I almost swooped a Toronto Arab and her Michigan cousin while I was in Detroit last. She was so bougie and rich though I couldn't even handle/navigate it. I thought she was trolling me for a bit, but she was down and I got that make out in, but logistics killed it when I tried to swoop her back to my hotel. She was down though, she was Jordanian.

Again I ain't mad. The more westernized Arabs means I can try and get my stick wet in broads like this:

Fmr Miss USA/Michigan Rima Fakih:



Plus you get Arab pornstars like this broad (Shazia Sahari.. trolls she's from Chicago, but is from Dearborn):


USA ! USA!

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Royale - 05-16-2014

Quote:Quote:

Fmr Miss USA/Michigan Rima Fakih:

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Icarus - 05-16-2014

Quote: (05-16-2014 12:19 PM)Nascimento Wrote:  

Porra vey cheio de br em boston..

More like Portuguese-Americans (probably Azoreans and Madeirans) and some Cape Verdians.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - RexImperator - 05-16-2014

Quote: (05-16-2014 03:50 PM)Icarus Wrote:  

Quote: (05-16-2014 12:19 PM)Nascimento Wrote:  

Porra vey cheio de br em boston..

More like Portuguese-Americans (probably Azoreans and Madeirans) and some Cape Verdians.

Yes, that's a more accurate way to put it.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Brian Boru - 05-22-2014

This is interesting, I knew about the large Arab population in MI but I'm surprised to see that Russian is still strong in the North West. I also agree about the previous comments on Arab women, we have a good number of them in Northeast Ohio and many are surprisingly attractive, particularly those of Lebanese or Syrian ancestry.

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Sonsowey - 11-10-2014

Quote: (05-16-2014 06:52 AM)Tengen Wrote:  

There's a language called Dakota?

Dakota is the name of a Native American tribe, and also the name of their language. They are one of the groups that make up the Sioux.

There are apps to download to learn the Dakota language.

About half of the U.S.'s states' names are taken from the Native American tribes who lived there or for Native American names for the land, rivers, or something like that.

http://www.native-languages.org/state-names.htm

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The Most Common Languages Spoken in the U.S. After English and Spanish - Hedonistic Traveler - 11-10-2014

How come ebonics didn't take the top spot anywhere? Don't they know that it's a language now.

The DEA was looking for some fluent speakers to help translate a few years ago. I considered applying. A few years of working in DC/Baltimore education has really helped my fluency.

Hell even the Economist is on board. I think this map is racist.

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