Spanish No-Nos: What Not To Do When Learning Spanish Language It is true that nobody s perfect. Even in speaking a language, Spanish for instance. In fact, even native speakers commit some mistakes once in a while. This is purely normal particularly for language learners. However, this doesn t give you, or anyone for that matter, an excuse to commit the same mistakes over and over, especially those that are otherwise easily avoided. With a book, you have to rely to the pronunciation guides, and unless you are supervised by a tutor, you might have troubles with reading them right. In audio and video lessons, however, you get to hear from a native Spanish speaker and learn the right pronunciation straightaway. 3. Learning can be online. In the United States, Spanish is the second most-widely spoken language after English. All over the world, Spanish is the 4th most-spoken language after English, Chinese and Hindi. But Chinese and Hindi are only widely spoken in China and India, respectively. With Spanish spoken in more than 21 countries worldwide, learning Spanish seems like a must. Business and employment Many of today s opportunities in international trade, communications or tourism are expanded by the knowledge of Spanish. There are also quite a number of promising prospects in the medical and educational professions if you know Spanish. Fun and ease Learning Spanish is one fun experience because it is one of the easiest foreign languages to study. Learning the basics is fundamental to speaking Spanish fluently. Because how can you construct complex Spanish sentences when you don t even know the forms of regular and irregular verbs? Also very critical to fluency are numbers, alphabets, pronunciation, common expressions, do and don t commands, verb tenses, prepositions, conjugations, syntax, and the likes. And at an early age, they desire to see a world beyond their own. Spanish language can provide them with this opportunity by giving them the ability to communicate with Spanish-speaking classmates or neighbors. A report shows that a large percentage of Spanish speakers, at least in the US, are children, and if the goal is to allow the English-speaking kids widen their world, wouldn t it be practical to break the language barrier and let them form friendship with the Spanish-speaking kids?