There are 20 Spanish speaking countries in Latin America. That's Mexico, Puerto Rico (Even though it is a U.S. territory), Cuba, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Belize (Even though they speak more English than Spanish it is still considered a Spanish-speaking country), El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uraguay, and Argentina
As an official language only in Guinea Ecuatorial but in Morocco there are two cities which belong to Spain: Ceuta and Melilla (Spanish names I don't know how to say that in English. I think I'll ask)
Only one country, Equatorial Guinea, which is located in central Africa, has Spanish as an official language, along with French. It was formerly thecolony of Spanish Guinea (1926-1968).
There are also two Spanish exclaves (the cities Ceuta and Melilla) in Morocco, and the Canary Islands off the west coast.
Elsewhere in Africa
Morocco boasts hundreds of thousands of speakers of Mozarabe, a.k.a. Mozarabic, a dialect of Spanish with Arabic words. In the Congo there are many Spanish-speaking villages, especially in the area where Snowflake the albino gorilla was captured. Though having a native African dialect, these people's primary language is Spanish. There are tens of thousands of Spanish speakers throughout North Africa, known as Sephardic Jews. These are Spanish Jews who settled in Africa after their expulsion from Spain in 1492. Their dialect is known as "Ladino" and "Espanyol Djudezmo".
English is then official language, or one of the official languages of 16 African countries.
They are:
· Botswana
· Cameroon
· Eritrea
· Gambia, The
· Ghana
· Kenya
· Lesotho
· Liberia
· Malawi
· Mauritius
· Namibia
· Nigeria
· Saint Helena
· Seychelles
· Sierra Leone
· Sudan/South Sudan
· Tanzania, United Republic of
· Togo
· Tunisia
· Uganda
· Western Sahara
· Zambia
· Zimbabwe
Equatorial Guinea or Guinea Equatorial. They speak both Spanish and French, but the official is Spanish.
The country is Equatorial Guinea.
equatorial guinea
Equatorial Guinea.
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ArgentinaArgentina is the largest Spanish-speaking country in South America by area of land. Colombia is the largest Spanish-speaking country in South America by population.* Brazil is the largest country in South America both by area and population but Portuguese is the official language there.
There are more than six Spanish-speaking countries in South America. They include: Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, Argentina, Peru, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Bolivia.
It created Spanish-speaking and Portuguese-speaking regions
There are actually several non-Spanish Speaking nations in South America. The most obvious is Portuguese speaking Brazil, then there is Suriname which was a former Dutch colony, then French Guyana which speaks French or Creol, then finally Guyana, which was a British pocession and speaks English. In Central America only Belize (speaking English) is a non-Spanish Speaking nation
I may be wrong, but I think that Venezuela is the largest spanish speaking country in south america.
South America has the greatest number of Spanish-speaking countries, with a total of 12 countries where Spanish is the official language.
The majority of Spanish-speaking countries are located in Latin America, specifically in Central and South America. There are also Spanish-speaking countries in Europe, such as Spain, and in parts of Africa.
There are 10 Spanish speaking countries in South America:ArgentinaBoliviaChileColombiaEcuadorEl SalvadorParaguayPeruUruguayVenezuela
In South America only:ArgentinaBoliviaChileColombiaEcuadorParaguayPeruUruguayVenezuela*All countries in South America are Spanish-speaking except for Brazil, Suriname, French Guiana, Guyana, and the Falkland Islands.In Central AmericaGuatemalaHondurasEl SalvadorNicaraguaCosta RicaPanamaIn the CaribbeanCubaDominican RepublicPuerto Rico
The three continents that have Spanish-speaking countries are Europe (Spain), North America (Mexico), and South America (most countries, including Argentina, Colombia, and Peru).
Yes. A Hispanic is someone that comes from a Spanish Speaking country, so absolutely. All countries in South America are Spanish-Speaking countries except for Brazil, which speaks Portuguese.
The majority of Spanish-speaking countries are located in Latin America, with the exception of Spain in Europe. These countries include Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, and many others throughout Central and South America.
The two Spanish-speaking countries that are landlocked are Bolivia and Paraguay.
Bolivia and Paraguay are the two Spanish-speaking countries in South America that are landlocked and do not have a direct outlet to an ocean.
Most Spanish-speaking countries are located in South America, specifically in countries such as Argentina, Colombia, and Peru. However, Spain is in Europe and also has Spanish as its official language.
Spain and most of South America
Because most of the countries of South America were once colonies of Spain. i like cheese