SteamboatJoe
Well-Known Member
I get her point. If we made "Englishland" and had USA mini land, Scotland mini land, England mini land, Australia mini land, Canada mini land and a South African Land, we might think that was a lot of different cutltures/histories being lumped together based on a shared predominant use of the English language.
Yes, most definitely. Unfortunately, me noting the two countries spoke Spanish in the post that sparked this discussion unintentionally implied this notion. I appreciate your understanding and attempts to help bettee describe what I was trying to really get at.