that will greatly depend and vary according to where, or who do you learn it with... also, how
as for the more neutral learning experiences, the better chances come with Mexican, Colombian and Chilean Spanish
and I am not saying that these countries do not have heavy accents because they sure do, but some regions or, for some usage... you can find a more neutral sound and speaking Spanish
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I don’t know. I don’t know the difference. My first Spanish teacher was from Chile so obviously I guess she had that accent and automatically taught us that. My second Spanish teacher wasn’t a native speaker, altough she had known and spoken it for many many years, but her husband was from Tenerife so I’m going to guess that was her accent too.
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that will greatly depend and vary according to where, or who do you learn it with... also, how
as for the more neutral learning experiences, the better chances come with Mexican, Colombian and Chilean Spanish
and I am not saying that these countries do not have heavy accents because they sure do, but some regions or, for some usage... you can find a more neutral sound and speaking Spanish
I don’t know. I don’t know the difference. My first Spanish teacher was from Chile so obviously I guess she had that accent and automatically taught us that. My second Spanish teacher wasn’t a native speaker, altough she had known and spoken it for many many years, but her husband was from Tenerife so I’m going to guess that was her accent too.
A mix of native Spanish and Mexican Spanish, I would assume.