Castilian, Catalan, and Galician (the English words for the three languages you mentioned) are all romance languages. This means they all are descended from Latin. Each distinctive group of people formed their own idiosyncrasies of spoken Latin in their regions, and these changes developed into new languages over time. They are all considered separate languages, although there is a degree of mutual intelligibility between them, that is, a native speaker of Castilian can understand the basic gist of what someone is saying in Galician or Catalan, and even more so if it is written.
kind regards
Chupa Chups
it really depends if they are related to the chief it really depends if they are related to the chief it really depends if they are related to the chief
Hi, See the related answers and the Related Link. My friends are working hard to supply more answers.
They are based on numbers or units being related to one another numbers by powers of 10.
Nearly everyone in Catalunya speak both Catalan and Castellano ("Spanish"). I've never met Xavi but I would be entirely sure that he is fluent in Castellano as well.
"Most Galicians speak both Castilian Spanish, the national language of Spain, and Gallego, their own official language. Gallego has come into much wider use since Galicia attained the status of an autonomous region after the end of Franco's dictatorial rule. Like Catalan and Castilian, Gallego is a Romance language (one with Latin roots). Gallego and Portuguese were a single language until the fourteenth century, when they began to diverge.
The two most common languages spoken in Barcelona are: Catalan and Castellano - both dialects of the Spanish language. Catalan is the most spoken although Castellano is also used to a lesser degree. Catalan is not (repeat NOT) a dialect of Spanish, it is a language in it's own right. Catalan was suppressed during Franco's rule but now is the official language of Catalunya.
Happy Easter!felicas Pasquas - català (Catalan)felices Pacuas - castellano (Castilian Spanish)
... Spanish. Other languages spoken in Spain are the two primary dialects of Spanish, Castellano and Aragonese. Catalan is also spoken in Spain as is Occitan.
Paul Castellano had four siblings: Constantino "Gus" Castellano, Joseph Castellano, Blanche Castellano, and Catherine Castellano.
Occitan, Italian, Spanish, Catalan
Paul Castellano's birth name is Constantino Castellano.
Aurelio Gallego's birth name is Aurelio Gallego Muiz.
Marcos Gallego's birth name is Marcos Gallego Fernndez.
Mike Gallego's birth name is Michael Anthony Gallego.
Torry Castellano's birth name is Torrance Heather Castellano.