Spanish Keyboard Layout

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CÓMO: Agregar y habilitar idiomas adicionales en Windows NT

Puede agregar, habilitar y configurar la compatibilidad con varios idiomas mediante la herramienta Configuración regional del Panel de control. Desde el CD-ROM de Windows NT 4.0 también puede agregar algunos idiomas que no figuran en la herramienta Configuración regional.

Para agregar un idioma adicional, siga estos pasos:

1. Haga clic con el botón secundario del mouse (ratón) en el archivo <idioma>.inf de la carpeta Langpack del CD-ROM de Windows NT 4.0 y, después, haga clic en Instalar.NOTA: Algunos idiomas necesitan archivos de la carpeta I386 además de la carpeta Langpack. Si se le pregunta la ubicación de un archivo que no se encuentra en la carpeta Langpack, especifique la carpeta I386 y vuelva a la carpeta Langpack la próxima vez que se le pida un archivo.
2. Reinicie el equipo.

Para habilitar un idioma recién agregado y especificar un diseño de teclado, siga estos pasos:

1. Haga clic en Inicio, seleccione Configuración y haga clic en Panel de control.
2. Haga doble clic en Configuración regional.
3. En la ficha Configuración regional, haga clic en el idioma apropiado y, después, haga clic en Aplicar.
4. Haga clic en la ficha Idiomas.
5. En el cuadro Idiomas, haga clic en el idioma apropiado y, después, haga clic en Propiedades.
6. En el cuadro Distribución del teclado, haga clic en la distribución de teclado apropiada, haga clic en Aceptar y, a continuación, haga clic en Aceptar.

En la tabla siguiente se enumeran los archivos .inf existentes en la carpeta Langpack.

Arabic.inf	Compatibilidad con el idioma árabe
Cyrillic.inf	Compatibilidad con idiomas de alfabeto cirílico
European.inf	Compatibilidad con idiomas europeos basados en latín
Exchsrvr.inf	Todas las tablas de conversión de páginas de códigos para Microsoft Exchange Server
Greek.inf	Compatibilidad con el idioma griego
Hebrew.inf	Compatibilidad con el idioma hebreo
Japanese.inf	Compatibilidad con el idioma japonés
Korean.inf	Compatibilidad con el idioma coreano
Schinese.inf	Compatibilidad con el idioma chino simplificado
Tchinese.inf	Compatibilidad con el idioma chino tradicional
Thai.inf	Compatibilidad con el idioma tailandés
Turkish.inf	Compatibilidad con el idioma turco
Us_eng.inf	Compatibilidad con el idioma inglés de Estados Unidos
Vietnam.inf	Compatibilidad con el idioma vietnamita

Spanish language

From Wikipedia. The free encyclopedia.

Spanish (español) or Castilian (castellano) is a Romance language that originated in northern Spain, and gradually spread in the Kingdom of Castile and evolved into the principal language of government and trade. It was taken most notably to the Americas, and also to Africa and Asia Pacific with the expansion of the Spanish Empire between the fifteenth and nineteenth centuries.

Today, about 400 million people speak Spanish as a native language, making it the world’s second or third most spoken language, depending on the sources. Mexico contains the largest population of Spanish speakers.

Spanish is growing increasingly popular as a second or third language in a number of countries due to logistical, economic, and touristic interest towards the many nations which chiefly use Spanish as the primary language. This phenomenon is most notable in Brazil, the United States, Italy, France, Portugal, and much of the Anglosphere in general.

Spanish in the United States

The Spanish language is the second most-common language in the United States after English. There are more Spanish speakers in the U.S. than there are speakers of French, Hawaiian, and the Native American languages combined. According to the 2007 American Community Survey conducted by the United States Census Bureau, Spanish is the primary language spoken at home by over 34 million people aged 5 or older. The U.S. is home to more than 45 million Hispanics, making it the world’s second-largest Spanish-speaking community, only after Mexico and ahead of Colombia, Spain, and Argentina. Roughly half of all U.S. Spanish speakers also speak English “very well”, based on the self-assessment Census question respondents.

In total, there were 34,547,077 people in the United States who speak Spanish as their primary language at home, including 3.5 million in the territory of Puerto Rico, where Spanish is the primary language. Over half of the country’s Spanish speakers reside in California, Texas, and Florida alone.About 1/3 of the U.S. population speaks Spanish.

Note: The following table uses data from the 2006 American Community Survey from the United States Census Bureau

State	Spanish-speaking population	Percentage of state population
Puerto Rico	3,900,128	95.21%
New Mexico	823,352	43.27%
California	12,442,626	34.72%
Texas	7,781,211	34.63%
Arizona	1,608,698	28.03%
Nevada	445,622	19.27%
Florida	3,304,832	19.01%
New York	3,076,697	15.96%
New Jersey	1,134,033	13.89%
Illinois	1,516,560	12.70%
Colorado	545,112	12.35%
Rhode Island	100,227	9.96%
Utah	216,327	9.40%
Connecticut	308,863	9.35%
Oregon	293,840	8.47%
District of Columbia	45,023	8.24%
Idaho	103,686	7.66%
Washington	431,021	7.20%
Georgia	610,402	7.04%
Massachusetts	411,192	6.80%
Kansas	169,376	6.59%
Delaware	51,762	6.50%
North Carolina	532,553	6.45%
Nebraska	98,211	5.99%
Virginia	412,416	5.78%
Maryland	298,072	5.68%
Oklahoma	173,552	5.22%
Arkansas	116,396	4.45%
Indiana	254,219	4.32%
Wisconsin	217,550	4.18%
Wyoming	19,830	4.12%
Pennsylvania	436,254	3.72%
South Carolina	148,345	3.68%
Alaska	22,649	3.64%
Minnesota	171,042	3.55%
Iowa	97,876	3.51%
Michigan	292,996	3.10%
Tennessee	171,646	3.04%
Louisiana	106,872	2.68%
Alabama	107,806	2.50%
Missouri	129,329	2.37%
Ohio	230,467	2.15%
New Hampshire	26,607	2.14%
Kentucky	80,450	2.05%
South Dakota	14,403	1.98%
Mississippi	46,561	1.72%
Montana	13,458	1.51%
Hawaii	17,442	1.50%
North Dakota	8,853	1.48%
West Virginia	18,207	1.06%
Vermont	5,950	1.01%
Maine	12,576	1.00%

Although the United States currently has no official language, English is the de facto national language. Most state and federal government agencies use English. Many states, such as California, require bilingual legislated notices and official documents, in Spanish and English, and other commonly used languages. In the U.S. Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Spanish is the official and most commonly used language. Throughout the history of the Southwest U.S., the controversial issues of language as part of cultural rights and bilingual state government representation has caused socio-cultural friction between non-Hispanic Anglophones and Hispanic citizens. Currently, Spanish is the most widely-taught second language in the U.S.

Naming and origin

Spaniards tend to call this language español (Spanish) when contrasting it with languages, such as French and English, but call it castellano (Castilian), that is, the language of the Castile region, when contrasting it with other languages spoken in Spain such as Galician, Basque, and Catalan. This reasoning also holds true for the language’s preferred name in some Hispanic American countries. In this manner, the Spanish Constitution of 1978 uses the term castellano to define the official language of the whole Spanish State, as opposed to las demás lenguas españolas (lit. the other Spanish languages). Article III reads as follows:

“

El castellano es la lengua española oficial del Estado. (…) Las demás lenguas españolas serán también oficiales en las respectivas Comunidades Autónomas… Castilian is the official Spanish language of the State. (…) The other Spanish languages shall also be official in their respective Autonomous Communities…

”

The name Castellano (Castilian), which refers directly to the origins of the Language and the sociopolitical context in which it was introduced in the Americas, is preferred in Argentina, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Chile, instead of español, which is more commonly used to refer to the language as a whole in the rest of Latin America.

Some Spanish speakers consider castellano a generic term with no political or ideological links, much as “Spanish” is in English.

Geographic distribution

Spanish is one of the official languages of the European Union, the Organization of American States, the Organization of Ibero-American States, the United Nations, and the Union of South American Nations.

Hispanosphere

It is estimated that the combined total of native and non-native Spanish speakers is approximately 350 million, likely making it the third most spoken language by total number of speakers (after English and Chinese).
Today, Spanish is an official language of Spain, most Latin American countries, and Equatorial Guinea; 20 nations speak it as their primary language. Spanish also is one of six official languages of the United Nations. Spanish is the second most-widely spoken language in the United States and the most popular studied foreign language in U.S. schools and universities. Global internet usage statistics for 2007 show Spanish as the third most commonly used language on the Internet, after English and Chinese.

Europe

Spanish is an official language of Spain, the country for which it is named and from which it originated. It is also spoken in Gibraltar, though English is the official language.^[7] Likewise, it is spoken in Andorra though Catalan is the official language.^[8][9] It is also spoken by small communities in other European countries, such as the United Kingdom, France, and Germany.^[10] Spanish is an official language of the European Union. In Switzerland, Spanish is the mother tongue of 1.7% of the population, representing the first minority after the 4 official languages of the country.

The Americas

Latin America

Most Spanish speakers are in Latin America; of all countries with majority Spanish speakers, only Spain and Equatorial Guinea are outside of the Americas. Mexico has the most native speakers of any country. Nationally, Spanish is the —de facto or de jure— official language of Argentina, Bolivia (co-official Quechua and Aymara), Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico , Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay (co-official Guaraní^[12]), Peru (co-official Quechua and, in some regions, Aymara), Uruguay, and Venezuela. Spanish is also the official language (co-official with English) in the U.S. commonwealth of Puerto Rico.^[13]

Spanish has no official recognition in the former British colony of Belize; however, per the 2000 census, it is spoken by 43% of the population.^[14][15] Mainly, it is spoken by Hispanic descendants who remained in the region since the 17th century; however, English is the official language.^[16]

Spain colonized Trinidad and Tobago first in 1498, leaving the Carib people the Spanish language. Also the Cocoa Panyols, laborers from Venezuela, took their culture and language with them; they are accredited with the music of “Parang” (”Parranda”) on the island. Because of Trinidad’s location on the South American coast, the country is much influenced by its Spanish-speaking neighbors. A recent census shows that more than 1,500 inhabitants speak Spanish.^[17] In 2004, the government launched the Spanish as a First Foreign Language (SAFFL) initiative in March 2005.^[18] Government regulations require Spanish to be taught, beginning in primary school, while thirty percent of public employees are to be linguistically competent within five years.^[17] The government also announced that Spanish will be the country’s second official language by 2020, beside English.^{[citation needed]}

Spanish is important in Brazil because of its proximity to and increased trade with its Spanish-speaking neighbors; for example, as a member of the Mercosur trading bloc.^[19] In 2005, the National Congress of Brazil approved a bill, signed into law by the President, making Spanish language teaching mandatory in both public and private secondary schools.^[20] In many border towns and villages (especially on the Uruguayan-Brazilian border), a mixed language known as Portuñol is spoken.

United States

In the 2006 census, 44.3 million people of the U.S. population were Hispanic or Latino by origin;^[22] 34 million people, 12.2 percent, of the population older than 5 years old speak Spanish at home.^[23] Spanish has a long history in the United States (many south-western states and Florida were part of Mexico and Spain), and it recently has been revitalized by Hispanic immigrants. Spanish is the most widely taught foreign language in the country.^[24] Although the United States has no formally designated “official languages,” Spanish is formally recognized at the state level in various states besides English; in the U.S. state of New Mexico for instance, 30% of the population speaks the language. It also has strong influence in metropolitan areas such as Los Angeles, Miami, San Antonio, New York City, and in the 2000s the language has rapidly expanded in Atlanta, Houston, Phoenix and other major Sun-Belt cities. Spanish is the dominant spoken language in Puerto Rico, a U.S. territory. In total, the U.S. has the world’s fifth-largest Spanish-speaking population.

Africa

In Africa, Spanish is official in Equatorial Guinea (co-official French and Portuguese). Today, in Western Sahara, nearly 200,000 refugee Sahrawis are able to read and write in Spanish,^[26] and several thousands have received university education in foreign countries as part of aid packages (mainly Cuba and Spain). In Equatorial Guinea, Spanish is the predominant language when counting native and non-native speakers (around 500,000 people), while Fang is the most spoken language by a number of native speakers.^[27][28] It is also spoken in the Spanish cities in continental North Africa (Ceuta and Melilla) and in the autonomous community of Canary Islands (143,000 and 1,995,833 people, respectively). Within Northern Morocco, a former Franco-Spanish protectorate that is also geographically close to Spain, approximately 20,000 people speak Spanish.^[29] It is spoken by some communities of Angola, because of the Cuban influence from the Cold War, and in Nigeria by the descendants of Afro-Cuban ex-slaves.

Asia

Spanish was an official language of the Philippines. During most of the colonial period it was the language of government, trade and education, and spoken mainly by Spaniards living in the islands. However, by the mid 19th century a free public school system in Spanish was established throughout the islands, which increased the numbers of Spanish second-language speakers. Following the U.S. occupation and administration of the islands, the importance of Spanish fell, especially after the 1920s. The US authorities’ imposition of English as the medium of instruction in schools and universities coupled with the prohibition of Spanish in media and educational institutions gradually reduced the importance of the language. After the country became independent in 1946, Spanish remained an official language of the country along with English and Filipino. However, the language lost its official status in 1973 during the Ferdinand Marcos administration. Under the Corazon Aquino administration which took office in 1986, the mandatory teaching of Spanish in colleges and universities was also stopped, and thus, younger generations of Filipinos have little or no knowledge of Spanish as compared to the older generations. However, the Spanish language retains a large influence in local languages and dialects, with many words coming from or being derived from Spanish.

Oceania

Among the countries and territories in Oceania, Spanish is also spoken in Easter Island, a territorial possession of Chile. According to the 2001 census, there are approximately 95,000 speakers of Spanish in Australia, 44,000 of which live in Greater Sydney^{[citation needed]}, where the older Mexican, Colombian, Spanish, and Chilean populations and newer Argentine, Salvadoran and Uruguayan communities live.^{[citation needed]}

The U.S. Territories of Guam, Palau, Northern Marianas, and the independent associated U.S. Territory of Marshall Islands and Federated States of Micronesia all once had Spanish speakers, since Marianas and Caroline Islands were Spanish colonial possessions until late 19th century (see Spanish-American War), but Spanish has since been forgotten. It now only exists as an influence on the local native languages and spoken by Hispanic American resident populations.

Grammar

Vos is the subject form (vos decís) [you say] and the term of preposition (a vos digo) [to you I say], while “os” is the form of the direct complement (os vi) [I saw you (all)] and of the indirect complement without the preposition (os digo) [I say to you (all)].^[31]

The verb always goes in the second-person plural even though we addressed only one speaker:

«Han luchado, añadió dirigiéndose a Tarradellas, [...] por mantenerse fieles a las instituciones que vos representáis» (GaCandau Madrid-Barça [Esp. 1996]).

Like the possessive employs the form vuestro: Admiro vuestra valentía, señora. The adjectives referred to the person or people to whom we address have established the correspondent agreement in gender and number: Vos, don Pedro, sois caritativo; Vos, bellas damas, sois ingeniosas.^[31]

The more commonly known American dialectal form of voseo uses the pronominal or verbal forms of the second-person plural (or derivatives of these) to address only one speaker. This voseo is appropriate to distinct regional or social varieties of American Spanish and on the contrary the reverential voseo, which implies closeness and familiarity.^[31]

The pronominal voseo employs the use of vos as a pronoun to replace tú and de ti, which are second-person singular informal.
^[31]

• As a subject vos employs: «Puede que vos tengás razón» (Herrera Casa [Ven. 1985]) instead of «Puede que tú tengas razón»
• As a vocative: «¿Por qué la tenés contra Alvaro Arzú, vos?» (Prensa [Guat.] 3.4.97)«¿Por qué la tienes contra Alvaro Arzú, tú?»instead of
• As a term of preposition: «Cada vez que sale con vos, se enferma» (Penerini Aventura [Arg. 1999]) instead of «Cada vez que sale contigo, se enferma»
• And as a term of comparison: «Es por lo menos tan actor como vos» (Cuzzani Cortés [Arg. 1988]) instead of «Es por lo menos tan actor como tú»^[31]

However, for the pronombre átono (that which uses the pronominal verbs and its complements without preposition) and for the possessive, they employ the forms of tuteo (te, tu, and tuyo), respectively: «Vos te acostaste con el tuerto» (Gené Ulf [Arg. 1988]); «Lugar que odio [...] como te odio a vos» (Rossi María [C. Rica 1985]); «No cerrés tus ojos» (Flores Siguamonta [Guat. 1993]). In other words, in the previous examples the authors conjugate the pronoun subject vos with the pronominal verbs and its complements of tú.^[31]

The verbal voseo consists of the use of the second person plural, more or less modified, for the conjugated forms of the second person singular: tú vivís, vos comés. The verbal paradigm of voseante

is characterized by its complexity. On the one hand, it affects, to a distinct extent, each verbal tense. On the other hand, it varies in functions of geographic and social factors and not all the forms are accepted in cultured norms.

Extension of Voseo in Latin America

Vos is used extensively as the primary spoken form of the second-person singular pronoun, although with wide differences in social consideration. Generally, it can be said that there are zones of exclusive use of tuteo in the following areas: almost all of Mexico, the West Indies, Panama, the majority of Peru and Venezuela, and; the Atlantic cost of Colombia.
They alternate tuteo as a cultured form and voseo as a popular or rural form in: Bolivia, north and south of Peru, Ecuador, small zones of the Venezuelan Andes, a great part of Colombia, and the oriental border of Cuba.

Tuteo exists as an intermediate formality of treatment and voseo as a familiar treatment in: Chile, the Venezuelan state of Zulia, the Pacific coast of Colombia, Central America, and; the Mexican states of Tabasco and Chiapas.

Areas of generalized voseo include Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay.

Ustedes

Spanish forms also differ regarding second-person plural pronouns. The Spanish dialects of Latin America have only one form of the second-person plural for daily use, ustedes (formal or familiar, as the case may be, though vosotros non-formal usage can sometimes appear in poetry and rhetorical or literary style). In Spain there are two forms — ustedes (formal) and vosotros (familiar). The pronoun vosotros is the plural form of tú in most of Spain, but in the Americas (and certain southern Spanish cities such as Cádiz or Seville, and in the Canary Islands) it is replaced with ustedes. It is notable that the use of ustedes for the informal plural “you” in southern Spain does not follow the usual rule for pronoun–verb agreement; e.g., while the formal form for “you go”, ustedes van, uses the third-person plural form of the verb, in Cádiz or Seville the informal form is constructed as ustedes vais, using the second-person plural of the verb. In the Canary Islands, though, the usual pronoun–verb agreement is preserved in most cases.

Vocabulary

Some words can be different, even embarrassingly so, in different Hispanophone countries. Most Spanish speakers can recognize other Spanish forms, even in places where they are not commonly used, but Spaniards generally do not recognise specifically American usages. For example, Spanish mantequilla, aguacate and albaricoque (respectively, “butter”, “avocado”, “apricot”) correspond to manteca, palta, and damasco, respectively, in Peru, Argentina, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay. The everyday Spanish words coger (to catch, get, or pick up), pisar (to step on) and concha (seashell) are considered extremely rude in parts of Latin America, where the meaning of coger and pisar is also “to have sex” and concha means “vulva”. The Puerto Rican word for “bobby pin” (pinche) is an obscenity in Mexico, and in Nicaragua simply means “stingy”. Other examples include taco, which means “swearword” (among other meanings) in Spain but is known to the rest of the world as a Mexican dish. Pija in many countries of Latin America and Spain itself is an obscene slang word for “penis”, while in Spain the word also signifies “posh girl” or “snobby”. Coche, which means “car” in Spain, for the vast majority of Spanish-speakers actually means “baby-stroller”, in Guatemala it means “pig”,^{[citation needed]} while carro means “car” in some Latin American countries and “cart” in others, as well as in Spain. Papaya is the slang term in Cuba for “vagina” therefore in Cuba when referring to the actual fruit Cubans call it fruta bomba instead.^[32][33] Also, just how Americans use the term “dude” to refer to a friend or someone, Spanish also has its own slang, or “modismo”, but varies in every country. For example, “dude” is “guey” in Mexico, “mae” in Costa Rica, “mano” in Guatemala, “tío” in Spain, “tipo” in Colombia, “hueón” in Chile and “chabón” in Argentina.

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