All of the West has Spanish names.
Rio Grande=Grand river
Colorado=Color Red, The color of the water in the Colorado River.
And Thousands of other birds,plants and places.
AnswerPrimarily, but not limited to, Florida, the gulf coast, and the S.W. U.S., which takes in everything from CA to TX. These were once Spanish possessions, for a few centuries.There's a chance of some names in what became the Louisiana Purchase are spanish because Spain had it for about forty years following the treaty of Paris of 1763.
Of course, everything from the N. border of Mexico south as well...
also montana, nevada, California,newmexio,teaxs
Colorado, California and most of it's cities: any city starting with 'San' or 'Santa'. Sacramento, Chula Vista, Indio, Los Angeles, Escondido are, just to name a few. In Texas there are El Paso, Pasa Robles, Rio Grande, and others. I believe Nevada, Arizona and Montana have Spanish named cities.
In Florida, there's Boca Raton. Get a map.
Arizona probably was derived from the Basque aritz onak, meaning "good oak".
California is the name of a mythical island from a Spanish novel of the early 1500s.
Colorado is a Spanish adjective meaning "red" or "ruddy".
Florida is the feminine singular of the Spanish word meaning "flowery".
Montana is derived from the Spanish word for "mountain".
Nevada is Spanish for "snowy" or "snow-covered".
1. Costa Rica
2. Cuba
4. El Salvador
5. Guatemala
6. Honduras
7. Mexico
8. Nicaragua
9. Panama
10. United States of America (about 36 million people)
Spanish is the official language of these North American countries:
Cuba
Dominican Republic
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Panama
Spanish is the de facto, not official, language of these North American countries:
Mexico
Spanish is also a recognized minority language of the United States. It is the second most spoken language in the country, and is official in its dependent territory of Puerto Rico.
If you mean As a Country: America del norte "or" Norte America "or" Estados Unidos de Norteamerica
The US is a country. It contains states, not countries.
north and south America
The three continents that have Spanish-speaking countries are Europe (Spain), North America (Mexico), and South America (most countries, including Argentina, Colombia, and Peru).
The Spanish-speaking countries in North America are Mexico, which is the largest Spanish-speaking country in the world, and the non-sovereign territories of Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands, which are part of the United States.
the Spanish speaking country only in north America is i think Mexico.
the term "Latin America" refers only to the spanish speaking countries of North, South, and Central America. So the answer is Spanish.
Officially, only Mexico. Unofficially, America ( USA ) has a large Spanish-speaking or Hispanic population. Canada, the third of the three countries of North America, has a very small Hispanic community of citizens.
The ten countries that speak Spanish in North and South America are Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Uruguay, Paraguay, Chile, and Argentina. Hope this helps! :)
The following continents have at least 1 Spanish-speaking country: Africa Europe North America South America (Some lists also include Asia, because the Philippines has a significant Spanish-speaking population)
Canada
Cats and dogs, followed by small birds, fish and some reptiles. This is as common as it gets, as "Spanish speaking countries" include three continents (North America, South America, Europe) as well as many climates and biomes.
There are SO many different "Spanish" foods in North America. To the South of North America are all of the "Spanish" countries.
MEXICO