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The only country in Africa where Spanish is an official language--or at least spoken by a large segment of the population--is Equatorial Guinea.
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)
Yes. 16.3% of the population speaks Spanish, and at least on the federal level, English is only a de facto language.
The four most populous Spanish-speaking countries are: Mexico, Colombia, Spain, and Argentina, in order from most to least speakers.
Chile (at least the northern half) was conquered by the Spanish in the 1500s and administered by them until the early 1800s. During those three centuries, Spanish was the language of law and order.
hungaryyy
Every where but aproximately 3% of the country.
The easiest way to learn Spanish if to live with an all Spanish-speaking family, in a Spanish-speaking neighborhood for at least a month. I believe you'll learn at least the basics. Go onto Google and click language tools then at the top type in the language's then click and search.then when you click on somthing you can go over it with your mouse and it will tell you in a language you choose
Every continent except Antarctica has at least one English-speaking country. There are no countries in Antarctica, so there are no English-speaking countries there.
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.
There is at least one or more Spaniards in each state. There is really no Exact Answer to this question.