Primer libro (Spanish Edition)

Robert J. Nassi; Bernard Bernstein

ISBN 10: 0877205000 / ISBN 13: 9780877205005

Published by Amsco School Pubns Inc, 1972

About this Item

USED GOOD Paperback Multiple copies- SHIPS with USPS Delivery Confirmation Tracking Number: This book may or may not have all of the characteristics listed below as to its condition due to use and shelf life: cover scuff/scratches/indents, bent/exposed corners and edges, pencil/pen markings on white page edges of book and inside, wrinkled/folded pages or contain a school ID number or sticker or both on or inside the book, has little to no highlighting and is in GOOD CONDITION. FC 50E.

Seller Inventory # n25b/et4a

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Primer libro (Spanish Edition)
• Publisher: Amsco School Pubns Inc
• Publication Date: 1972
• Language: Spanish
• ISBN 10: 0877205000
• ISBN 13: 9780877205005
• Binding: Soft cover
• Edition: 2nd Edition
• Condition: Good

About this title

Synopsis

Translacion: first book ~ Hispanic (Spanish: hispano, hispánico) is a term that originally denoted a relationship to Hispania, which is to say the Iberian Peninsula: Portugal, Andorra, Gibraltar and Spain. During the modern era, Hispanic sometimes takes on a more limited meaning, particularly in the United States, where the term can mean a person of (usually) mixed race with a Spanish surname. The term Hispanic was first adopted by the United States government in the early 1970s, during the administration of Richard Nixon,[1] It has been used in the U.S. Census since 1980.[2] The term hispanic is seen as a false cognate with a limited meaning from the original historical term "hispanicus".[3] Since it was adopted by the USA government for the first time, the concept of "hispanic" has been changing along the time. Who is considered hispanic can differ from state to state or differ according to the requirements of the different organizations.[4] ~ The term to many people in North America has lost its association with Spain and Portugal, and has become associated primarily with Latin America. This usage is often viewed as incomplete. ~ The term has also been used to denote the culture and people of Spanish colonization of the Americas countries formerly ruled by the Spanish Empire, usually with a majority Hispanophone population. Collectively known as Hispanic America, this region includes Mexico, the majority of the Central and South American spanish speaking countries, and the Spanish-speaking island-nations of the Caribbean. ~ Hispanic is also used by people in the United States who are of Hispanic American origin (Hispanic and Latino Americans). Cultural elements (Spanish names, the Spanish language, Spanish customs, etc.) and people known as Hispanic can also be found in other areas that were formerly part of the Spanish Empire, such as in Equatorial Guinea in Africa, or in the Spanish East Indies.