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99.9 (Spanish: 99.9: La frecuencia del terror, lit. '99.9: The Frequency of Terror') is a 1997 Spanish horror film directed and co-written by Agustí Villaronga. [1] The film stars María Barranco as Lara, the host of a radio show focused on psychic and paranormal phenomena, who learns that her ex-boyfriend has been found dead in a small Spanish village.
Indiana [9] Goshen Que Pasa: North Carolina Charlotte 2002 La Raza: Illinois Chicago 1970 www.laraza.com: Rumbo: Massachusetts Lawrence 1996 Rumbo: Texas San Antonio, Houston, Austin, McAllen 2004 (no longer in print) El Sentinel: Florida Orlando El Sentinel del Sur de la Florida: Florida Deerfield Beach 2002 El Sol: Connecticut Stamford Sol de ...
Ñ-shaped animation showing flags of some countries and territories where Spanish is spoken. Spanish is the official language (either by law or de facto) in 20 sovereign states (including Equatorial Guinea, where it is official but not a native language), one dependent territory, and one partially recognized state, totaling around 442 million people.
Print/export Download as PDF; ... This is the pronunciation key for IPA transcriptions of Spanish on Wikipedia. ... [9] saco, casa, está, x ...
Spanish is also the most learned language other than English, [3] with about 8 million students. Estimates count up to 58.9 million native speakers, heritage language speakers, and second-language speakers. [4] [5] [6] There is an Academy of the Spanish Language located in the United States as well. [7]
The Rashi script, originally used to print Judaeo-Spanish An original letter in Haketia, written in 1832. Judaeo-Spanish, also known as Ladino, [249] is a variety of Spanish which preserves many features of medieval Spanish and some old Portuguese and is spoken by descendants of the Sephardi Jews who were expelled from Spain in the 15th century ...
[7] [8] [9] The non-native Spanish in Equatorial Guinea and Western Sahara (formerly Spanish Sahara) has been influenced mainly by varieties from Spain. Spanish is also an official language in Equatorial Guinea, and many people speak it fluently. [10]
Main language families of South America (other than Aimaran, Mapudungun, and Quechuan, which expanded after the Spanish conquest). Indigenous languages of South America include, among several others, the Quechua languages in Bolivia, Ecuador, and Peru and to a lesser extent in Argentina, Chile, and Colombia; Guaraní in Paraguay and to a much lesser extent in Argentina and Bolivia; Aymara in ...