US Spanish voice over, natively reviewed.

Spanish in the United States mixes origins and often English, and a bilingual audience expects a voice that sounds like them.

Accents and variants of US Spanish.

Neutral US Spanish
A voice understood by audiences of Mexican, Caribbean and Central American origin.
Mexican-American
The largest origin group in the US.
Caribbean-American
Accents of Puerto Rican, Cuban and Dominican communities.

What a native US Spanish reviewer checks.

Spanglish
Many speakers mix English words. The script should follow the audience.
Origins
The audience may come from different countries, and a neutral voice fits.
Register
Formal and informal address both appear.

Writing for US Spanish.

Do not translate word for word
English structure shows through.
Bilingual audiences
They often hear both versions, so consistency matters.
Numbers and money
Agree how dollars and cents are read.

US Spanish voice over: questions.

Is US Spanish a separate job?

Often yes. It differs from Spain and from the audience's country of origin.

Should we use Spanglish?

Only if the audience speaks that way. Tell us who it is for.

Tell us your US Spanish project.

Tell us your content, languages and timing on one short page. A producer replies.

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