Puerto Rico, Cuba, and the Dominican Republic are primarily spanish speaking countries. Spanish is spoken on many of the other islands and depending on where you go on a given island, it may also be the primary language.
Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico.
The Spanish-speaking Caribbean islands are:CubaPuerto Rico (U.S. Commonwealth that has both Spanish & English as official languages)Dominican RepublicAll other Caribbean islands do not have Spanish as an official language, but many of them still understand it or have a majority population that use it as a second language.
Spanish-speaking countries of Central America are Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Panama. The only official language of Belize is English, but Spanish is widely used and officially recognized as a regional language. In the Caribbean: Cuba and the Dominican Republic. Puerto Rico is also Spanish-speaking but is a territory of the United States. The islands of San Andres and Providencia are part of Colombia, which is Spanish-speaking, but most residents speak a creole language which is English-based but which has many Spanish loanwords. Spanish is an official language of Trinidad and Tobago but is not a majority language there. Papiamento, a Spanish-based creole language, is official in Aruba and the Netherlands Antilles, which are both Dutch territories in the Caribbean.
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.
Puerto Rico, Cuba, and the Dominican Republic are primarily spanish speaking countries. Spanish is spoken on many of the other islands and depending on where you go on a given island, it may also be the primary language.
Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico.
The Spanish-speaking Caribbean islands are:CubaPuerto Rico (U.S. Commonwealth that has both Spanish & English as official languages)Dominican RepublicAll other Caribbean islands do not have Spanish as an official language, but many of them still understand it or have a majority population that use it as a second language.
Cuba and the Dominican Republic are the names of two Spanish-speaking islands. Both islands, along with Puerto Rico, number among the islands in the eastern Caribbean Sea. Examples of Spanish-speaking islands elsewhere in the world range from the Canary Islands in the central-eastern Atlantic Ocean to Easter Island in the southeastern Pacific Ocean and Mallorca in the northwestern Mediterranean Sea.
Spanish-speaking countries of Central America are Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Panama. The only official language of Belize is English, but Spanish is widely used and officially recognized as a regional language. In the Caribbean: Cuba and the Dominican Republic. Puerto Rico is also Spanish-speaking but is a territory of the United States. The islands of San Andres and Providencia are part of Colombia, which is Spanish-speaking, but most residents speak a creole language which is English-based but which has many Spanish loanwords. Spanish is an official language of Trinidad and Tobago but is not a majority language there. Papiamento, a Spanish-based creole language, is official in Aruba and the Netherlands Antilles, which are both Dutch territories in the Caribbean.
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.
Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, and Cuba are there Spanish speaking islands. The Canary Islands, and Hispaniola also speak Spanish.
Various islands in the Caribbean, Mexico, Peru, Argentina, and other Latin American countries, but not (Portuguese) Brazil.
Most of those countries south of the United States, with the exception of Brazil, Belize, the French Guiana, the Guyana, Suriname, Haiti, and other minor islands in the Caribbean such as Jamaica and Turks and Caicos.
3 countries
Yes, for sure.
Antigua