Fluency and its Definition
So I was having a discussion with someone about someone else who says that they are fluent in Spanish. He was in disagreement that the person was fluent in Spanish. He couldn't explain why, so I looked it up. It's so weird I had to share it. So everyone here knows that there are tests that you can take, like the DELE and other state tests, that gauge and certify your level of Spanish. That's fine, except most Native Spanish speakers would not pass those tests without studying and practicing for them, which to me is not a true gauge of if you are fluent in a language or not. If you can communicate without a translator with native speakers, in my opinion you are fluent. Just like if you forget a word or what something is called, you look it up online or describe it, the same thing goes in the other language. What do you all think?
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Jerome Ennels
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Fluency and its Definition
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