The three Caribbean countries where Spanish officially is spoken are Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico. Undoubtedly, the language is understood, and spoken to some degree, throughout the region, but most particularly in Aruba, Trinidad and Tobago, and the Virgin Islands.
Two Caribbean island nations are Spanish-speaking (Cuba and the Dominican Republic), plus Puerto Rico if it is counted as a country.
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The Caribbean countries that speak Spanish are the Dominican Republic and Cuba; those that speak English are Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, and Barbados; and those that speak French are Haiti and Martinique.
Cuba, Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico.
There is no such thing as Spanish Caribbean but in the Caribbean most places do speak Spanish.But not all of them.
Three Spanish speaking countries are Cuba, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico.
There are 3 countries in the Caribbean that speak Spanish:CubaThe Dominican RepublicThe United States territory of Puerto Rico
which countries speak Spanish = cuales Paises ablan Espalñol (English to Spanish translation)
The answer is that there are no northern countries that speak Spanish. all Latina/Hispanic countries are in the south near the equator.
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Panamian Spanish, which is closely related to Colombian Spanish and Caribbean Spanish.
There are 21 countries that speak Spanish as their main language. If you are asking for the five largest countries, they are:MexicoSpainColombiaArgentinaPeru
Caribbean countries speak different languages primarily due to historical influences from European colonization. Countries in the Caribbean were colonized by various European powers like Spain, France, England, and the Netherlands, resulting in a mix of languages such as Spanish, French, English, and Dutch being spoken across different islands. Additionally, Indigenous languages and African languages also play a role in the linguistic diversity of the region.
A variety of languages are spoken in the Caribbean, including English, Spanish, French, Dutch, and creole languages such as Haitian Creole and Jamaican Patois. The specific languages spoken vary by country and island due to historical influences from colonial powers and indigenous cultures.