Holandés

My discussion is, uh, my husband here next door is Dutch from the Netherlands. Do you speak Spanish? Yes, yes, he knows Spanish. Okay. Spain tastes great. But my point is precisely with the language. We have a child who is almost 7 years old. Where do they live? Here. Good. Yes. We met in Mexico and

we live here. So, uh, but he doesn't speak to my son in his language, so he knows almost no Dutch. The child doesn't know Dutch, does he ? I mean, he already knows some phrases and some words, but he's almost seven and can't hold a conversation, obviously. So, my point was always like,

from the womb, speak to him in your language because most people and everyone told us, well, you in your language, which is Spanish, and him in his language, and that he be bilingual, Dutch, and that he be bilingual, and that helps him a lot more to learn about sex. But he didn't. And right now the issue is

that he has a little class once a week for 2 hours and it's causing me a lot of trouble. Who has a little class? The child. Ah, I thought he was a father figure, was n't he? He already knows Spanish quite well. Okay. The boy has Dutch lessons. Yes, on Mondays it's 2 hours, but right now

he's at a point where with homework and everything, class starts at 4 and we always arrive very late, 4:30, because it's like, first, what's the discussion? The argument is that he doesn't speak to her in Dutch, so I think it's a waste of time for her to have to go to a class like she has a

private tutor at home. Exact. And because that class should only serve as a matter of cultural coexistence with other children who speak my language, and to this day I tell him, well, if you do n't want to speak Dutch, then you take it. Uh, I think he doesn't speak to you in Dutch because you don't give him