I'm looking to work in Ibiza this summer after looking on lots of websites, I seem to be able to go out there and just start work on my EU resisdent. Did anyone to a summer season last year and ...
Im going to Gran Canaira next month and would like some ideas for trips when we get there, but has to be family orrianated as we have 3 small children....
over the summer i have an idea of travelling through france down to spain, is there a train i could do this on?
one going throught the pyranees mountains would be awesome!...
..... and have agreed a completion date. It now seems that due to the bank taking their time with the funds I may not be able to complete on the agreed date. Although it will only be a few days ...
Where would you go to (in the centre of Madrid) with your girlfriend/boyfriend, to sit down, relax, talk? I read about the Opera Gardens, and the Templo de Debod. Are they worth going to? And ...
hi just wanted little info, if any1 knew any good apartments to stay at in benidorm?? theres 10 adults and 2 children, just looking sumwhere basic but CLEAN ........
The first answer is correct.
Spaniard is the noun- so someone from Spain would be referred to as "a Spaniard."
Spanish is the adjective to describe them.
For example- the Spanish girl came over today.
or She is a Spaniard.
or- That Spaniard is Spanish. ;)
Either can be used as long as they are used in the correct way.
A lot of times people will use Spaniard to clarify that a person is specifically from Spain.
Since "Spanish" is also the term for the language, some people might (wrongly) call any person from any Spanish speaking country "Spanish." If you are calling someone "Spanish," though, you really are saying that they are from Spain.
Someone from Cuba is not Spanish. They are Cuban and speak Spanish.
Orwellian Nightmare
Spanish is an adjective for describing the people
Spaniard is a noun
soccer
spaniards
kebvee
Españoles! haha
what irritates me the most is when a restaurant advertises "Spanish" foods and it turns out to be fajitas!
"Spanish" would indicate a person or item that is from Spain, but the geographic denomination ("gentilicio") is "Spaniard".
Madikar
Well, I remember grandma telling me that she knew a guy from Spain, he couldn't stand to be called Mexican, he said to call him Spanish so I guess it's Spanish.
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