Original sentence: " However, this last one (vale) is also common in other Spanish-speaking countries, with the greatest use being in Chile where it is currently in common day–to–day use.(What's new.) and hasta luego (See you later).A common greeting among Spaniards is ¿Qué hay.A customary toast before drinking is Salud, dinero y amor, y tiempo para disfrutarlos (Health, wealth, and love, and time to enjoy them).As Spanish becomes more and more the second language in the United States, the American–born generations of families that emigrated from Spain have been increasingly likely to retain it in both its spoken and written forms.Many of the older generation of Spanish immigrants were keen to assimilate as quickly as possible into mainstream American society.Many, however, are opposed to bilingual education in the schools, a position grounded in their awareness of the need to assimilate linguistically in order to compete in an English-speaking society.Newcomers integrate easily into the United States.Spaniards can easily be distinguished from other Spanish speakers by their ubiquitous use of the word vale, employed identically to the American "okay.Strong believers in the value of their culture, Spanish Americans make an effort to keep the language alive in the home, and many subsequent descendants of Spanish immigrants are keen to learn the language of their forefathers.Two commonly heard proverbs are En boca cerrada no entran moscas (Don't put your foot in your mouth — literally, "Flies don't enter a closed mouth") and Uvas y queso saben un beso (Grapes and cheese together taste as good as a kiss)