I've noticed that some businesses in Miami have only Spanish-speaking employees, which can be challenging for those who don't speak Spanish. I've heard that it's not uncommon for people to struggle to communicate when they don't speak the language. Has anyone else experienced this issue?
报告问题
帮助我们改进信息内容
报告已提交
感谢你帮助我们保持 ExpatsList 内容的准确与可信。我们将在 24 小时内审核你的报告。
提交失败
出了点问题,请重试,或直接与我们联系。
需要登录
请登录后再报告问题。这有助于我们在需要时跟进你的报告。
2 Answers
Miami's tourist areas often have locals who speak both English and Spanish, but you'll notice more bilingual individuals in working-class neighborhoods and areas like Little Havana, where not everyone speaks English. Additionally, in affluent neighborhoods like Brickell and Edgewater, you'll find people who may not be fluent in Spanish, but some still make an effort to communicate in the language.
报告问题
帮助我们改进信息内容
报告已提交
感谢你帮助我们保持 ExpatsList 内容的准确与可信。我们将在 24 小时内审核你的报告。
提交失败
出了点问题,请重试,或直接与我们联系。
需要登录
请登录后再报告问题。这有助于我们在需要时跟进你的报告。
Miami's cultural identity has always been shaped by its bilingual and multilingual residents.
报告问题
帮助我们改进信息内容
报告已提交
感谢你帮助我们保持 ExpatsList 内容的准确与可信。我们将在 24 小时内审核你的报告。
提交失败
出了点问题,请重试,或直接与我们联系。
需要登录
请登录后再报告问题。这有助于我们在需要时跟进你的报告。
Share Your Answer
Sign in to help the community with your knowledge.