Enunciado
Four years ago, when my daughter was born, my partner, a Mexican, and me, a Slovenian,
decided we would teach her to embrace both cultures with the same respect and enthusiasm. We
decided that she would speak both languages equally fluently and that she would consider herself
Mexican as much as Slovenian. Considering that we’re living in Mexico, I’m the one who has to
assume more efforts to achieve that. This is how I motivate my daughter to embrace Slovenian
culture. When my daughter was born, I promised myself that I would teach her Slovene, so I
decided to talk with her only in that language. I never use Spanish with her, not even when my
partner or other people are around. I regularly switch from Spanish to Slovene, depending on the
person I talk to, and it has been working (almost) perfectly. I admit her bilingualism isn’t as good
as I would like it to, as she regularly responds to me in Spanish; however, she does understand
every single word I say, and as the years go by she’s showing more and more interest in the
language.
Ao abordar a vivência multicultural de um casal com relação à formação da filha, esse texto
destaca a