Miami is still contained by America, right??

My wife and I chose to honeymoon last week within Miami, can someone explain why no one speaks English within the entire city? We visited, or tried to call in, several local businesses, Pizza Hut, Clothing Store, Shops in Bayside, and not one party could communicate with me because I could not find anyone who spoke English, and this go on all week and become very frustrating. What is the business deal with Miami? And I thought that from have visited frequent states, Connecticut has have the rudest people, but holy crap, Conn. doesn't even come close to Miami, I show they take mortal rude and unhelpful to a clean level. Did I hold a bad experience or is this freshly how it is in Miami? (this go on all week beside many miscellaneous people and businesses from Aventura to the everglades)



Answers:   
Oh no you did not read out that, my fiance (305 cabinetmaking) put it to you in a nice course, because we just lost a friend to a shout-out because a stupid argument couple days ago, first things first, what a you doing coming surrounded by your honeymoon to a city that you know is full of Latin American, sounds like you only just don't like Spanish culture and as for you being frustrated on your honeymoon don't blame us that on you Mister. and from the bottom of my heart I would approaching to say Oh Well
yes
Spanish is the failure to pay language surrounded by about 2/3 to 3/4th of Miami-Dade. But most relatives in trade or services are bi-lingual. A simple "no comprendo," or "habla Ingles?" or purely reponding in English will usually turn the tongue switch -- or they'll get someone who speaks English or some oscillation thereof. The fact is that Miami is a Latin American city that merely happens to be located inside the United States. If you honeymooned in Mexico City or Santo Domingo you wouldn't expect individuals to speak to you in English. Same near Miami.
Okay,Have you academic about miami? within are lots of spanish people nearby because that's the closest state in the carribbean and south america...everyone know that miami is the city with the most southern americans...

alana
yea miami is in florida they speak english near too!! so dont fret!!
Well, this coming from someone who have lived in Miami for more than 10 years, it really adjectives comes down to the huge hispanics in the nouns. The service here is, sadly, worse than any other place within the US and hispanics tend to be lazy, not adjectives. I am hispanic and I know our own faults. But it also depends the nouns you were surrounded by. If you go to a place close to, lets enunciate kendall, the service and people are ten times better than Hialeah.

Sorry you have such a negative experience. Next time you should read aloud things like "No Comprendo."
you're just impossible to it...and most people are nice I don't know perchance u were man rude first...and obviously if you come to Miami citizens are going to speak Spanish, most of the people are from Cuba, Puerto Rico, Haiti etc. and I'm sure if i go to Connecticut people would be rude to me because of the Spanish diction
ye it's multicultural!
Miami is right on the coast (next to Haiti, Puerto Rico, etc)
Wow are you not from America? How could you not know that Miami has a great deal of cubans, Puerto Ricans etc. I am sorry you had such a desperate experience but you did say you be frustrated so maybe you be being rude to the citizens first.
yes sir it is in Miami sir and pizza hut that not a soul speaks English i am Cuban American and here in Miami if i telephone call or go to pizza hut and no 1 speaks englidh i to whould be pist e e-mail me which 1 and ill ring and if thats true not calling u a lier i will make sure that get resolved and as 4 attitudes yes sir i do agree and on be half of those who love thire city and one here most thire lives id close to to say sorry.
You really didn't expect to see a large cuban influence surrounded by MIAMI? Seriously? I mean, I can take to mean how people can be surprised at adjectives the Europeans who visit, but there's no excuse for self surprised about Cuban and South Americans... perchance you should've honeymooned in the Hamptons instead!
Welcome to US Cuba. Many parts of Florida are the same style.
That's humane of rude and shallow of you to say...Spanish may be the number one dialect spoken in Miami...but English comes close and within 2nd. Miami is a melting pot beside people from different ethnicities and background...and yeah the majority of Hispanics here may be Cubans...but there are a bunch of Puerto Ricans(shout out to my Boriqua mamis...lol), Dominicans, Argentinians, Venezulean, Colombian, and consequently you got Jamaicans, Haitians, Phillipinos, Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Arabian, Trinidadian, Bahamian, Barbadian, American and the register goes on and on.Sorry your experience wasn't the best...and Miami is specified for having rude inhabitants...and not to mention the drivers...but if you don't like handling, partying, loudness, and can't deal beside some rudeness...then i suggest you don't come to Miami again...but i love my city...I love the mixture, the nation, the things to do, etc.
Well I focus you are exaggerating a little bit, but yes Spanish is spoken more than English contained by Miami but in the principal areas of Miami and Miami Beach and Aventura everyone speaks English also. Most people contained by Miami are bilingual. Miami is not like any part of the pack of the United States though, you are right. Going to Miami is like traveling to some international hub of South America. In some parts of the city everyone speaks Creole within other Spanish, other parts Russian and French. Miami is an international city. But I think you a short time ago had a bleak experience because most people speak English and another poetry unless you go to some of the local places. If someone starts discussion to you in Spanish than newly speak English and they will know not to talk Spanish to you.
But Miami is not the Capital of the Americas gateway to the South America and the Caribbean and one of the main international financial centers of the world for no reason.
Besides for the idiom problems I hope you enjoyed Miami, it really is an amazing city.
I assume you mean here is a substantial Cuban population? Same here, in Los Angeles, where on earth there are is a considerable Mexican population (many illegal immigrant...) who speak very little English. But I've never be to Miami, so I don't know about the rudeness factor you own experienced.
I be also surprised to find Miami to be Spanish speaking in trustworthy areas. But I was pleasantly surprised. I ate fabulous Cuban food surrounded by restaurants without English menu and no English speaking waiter. It was great. Like visit Cuba without ever departing the country. I don't speak a word of Spanish, except "gracias" and "por favor", and people I met be so nice and trying to help me. Had a great time. Would budge back again for the great food.
Sorry you have a bad experience.


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