pinga
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
People from Spain are called Spanish spaeking Natives and people from Natives lands are called Natives, Indians, or there initial tribe name.
There is less water available for drinking and farming in the desert versus the tropical equatorial countries.
Crusoe travels to Guinea with plans to purchase people as slaves. (apex)
People from Buenos Aires city proper are called porteños(people of the port)
About 67% of the population of Equatorial Guinea speaks Spanish.
Ecuatoguineano
They can be called any of the following:Equatorial GuineanEquatoguineanEcuatoguineanoNone of these terms are common in English. In English, it's most common to say "people from Equatorial Guinea"
No, they are not Hispanic as per descendents. The culture is of a Hispanic (Spain) origin as the language is used for administrative purpose. The origin people of Equatorial Guinea are of African descent. This differs from the Latin American people as most do have Spanish ancestry (bloodline).
Equatorial Guinea's population density is 24.1 people per square kilometer.
None of them speak spanish except Equatorial Guinea.
the presidant
play soccer
Yes, some African people do speak Spanish. They mostly live in North Africa, Angola, Nigeria, the Canary Islands, Equatorial Guinea, and in the Western Sahara.
0.67 Million.
Equatorial Guinea is the only African country where Spanish is an official language. Spanish is also spoken widely in the former Spanish colonies of Western Sahara and the Canary Islands, which are both geographically part of Africa. Additionally, Spanish is spoken by a small number of people in certain regions of Morocco and northern Senegal.
The smallest country with a Spanish-speaking population, in terms of overall population, can be given two titles. The first is none other than Equatorial Guinea in Middle Africa. Equatorial Guinea has a population just over 670 000, the majority speaking the Spanish language. Equatorial Guinea is also the only country outside of Latin America and Western Europe with Spanish as an official language. The second is Andorra, a small country at the French-Spanish border. Whilst Andorra is significantly smaller than Equatorial Guinea, having a population of only 85 000, Spanish is not an official language there. The official language is Catalan, but Spanish is still widely spoken. Although not countries, Puerto Rico and Gibraltar have small Spanish-speaking populations, and Bonaire and Aruba (also not countries - Dutch Caribbean islands) have small percentages of population who speak Papiamento, a Spanish-based creole.