If you mean the language, then the answer is yes and no. For instance, the Spanish spoken on Mexico and the Spanish from Spain; they have nearly all the same words as each other, but a word or expression in Mexico may mean something completely different in Spain, or the word may not exist at all in the other country. For example, Spain uses the verb form "Vosotros" (You all; informal) while Mexico uses "Ustedes" (You all; formal).
no they are not : you just have to learn them
no same rules in all countries
No, Spanish dictionaries may vary slightly in different Spanish-speaking countries due to regional differences in vocabulary, slang, and expressions. While the core language remains the same, there may be variations in definitions or preferred terms.
All names are spelled and pronounced the same in all countries. Ex: Murphy in Spanish is Murphy. Hope that helped ya!
rawr
No. Eventhough some countries have the peso, they are different. In other Spanish speaking countries,they use other currencies such as the bolívar. Spain: Euro Ecuador: Sucre Perú: new Sol Bolivia: boliviano Ecuador: dolar Paraguay: guaraní For example.
There are SO many different "Spanish" foods in North America. To the South of North America are all of the "Spanish" countries.
They all use it in the same way.
no. they all come from the same ansester, but they all from (mostly) different countries and backgrounds
most do, Brazil speaks Portuguese, all the others speak Spanish with many different dialects depending on which country and what region.
As of the 1st of January 2014, 18 countries in the European Union use the Euro as their currency. Each country has a slightly different set of coins to reflect the countries history, with one side being different. The other side is the same. The notes are all the same in all countries.
they are all Spanish countries