how could i now what spanish i should use ?

Question

Hola , buenas noches ; I know that there is many people all around the world speak spanish .. and in spain there is two kinds of spanish language : 1. Traditional Spanish 2. International spanish . where should i use each one . and what is the difference between the two kinds of spanish .

i am waiting for answer !

and by the way ; my first lesson was very good and i realy enjoyed . this was amazing i learned so much ... vocabulary and grammar !! and i really did

i like it ( all the things in the website )

thank you all !

Hola Anbosse, that's great to hear you are utilizing the site and enjoying it. Learning another language is fun huh? Well, real quick I wanted ask that you please use correct English and grammar when posting because there are English learners as well. =) - DJ_Huero, Apr 22, 2011

The heading " know what Spanish" . " are many" " are two kinds" Spanish , Spain " I " - ray76, Apr 22, 2011

well. ?Mr.Dj huero thank you for the "advice" . but for the next time : just keep it - i mean; it's for your own good to keep it !!!!- sorry! - Anbosse, Apr 25, 2011

Answer 1

This might interest you:

languages of Spain

Then there is the Spanish of the Americas and the Spanish of the other countries of the world. Amazing that they can understand each other, isn't it? How do Americans understand the British, the Australians, the Canadians, South Africans, etc.?

Great point qfreed! Truly, I have friends from North Florida, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee and Texas. Every one of those has a distinct and often extremely difficult to understand accent. - nike907, May 5, 2011

There is a noticible difference in the accents and words from New York City to Philadelphia, 2 cities seperated by only 100 miles or so. - nike907, May 5, 2011

In New York City alone, it is very easy (to people that live there) to differentiate people from Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx. Boroughs in the same city! - nike907, May 5, 2011

Answer 2

If you're just getting started with Spanish, believe me, the regional accent and vocabulary is the least of your worries at this moment.

The same basic Spanish is spoken everywhere. You can make adjustments later when you have built up a fairly strong vocabulary, and start thinking about where you'd like to go.