National holidays are unique to a nation so Spanish National holidays would not be celebrated in other countries.
Spain has a strong Roman Catholic history and celebrates many Roman Catholic holidays. Roman Catholic holidays are celebrated according to the ecclesiastical calender of the Church of Rome so they are celebrated the same day all over the world. Other Spanish speaking countries will celebrate these religious holidays the same day as they are celebrated in Spain. If they are a national holiday in Spain that is a coincidence, and a reflection of the Spanish Catholic faith.
Antarctica does not have any Spanish-speaking countries. Oceania also does not have any countries where Spanish is the primary language spoken.
Yes, there are Spanish speaking countries in Europe. Spain is a Spanish speaking country. Also the language of Portugal is Portuguese which is very closely related to Spanish.
Spanish speaking countries have their own customs. Perhaps some similarities occur, but spanish speaking countries are associated mainly through language. For any other issue, they have their own traditions.
Countries that have a tradition of siesta, despite not predominantly speaking Spanish, include Greece, Italy, and some Middle Eastern countries. These cultures may have afternoon breaks for rest or relaxation, similar to the concept of siesta in Spanish-speaking countries.
There are several Spanish speaking countries that have ski resorts. These countries include Spain, Chile, as well as Argentina. The South American country Brazil also has ski resorts, although this country speaks Portuguese.
South America is the largest continent where Spanish is widely spoken. It is home to many Spanish-speaking countries such as Argentina, Colombia, and Peru.
It is a phrase that is used in any of the Spanish speaking countries. It means "Thank you".
Spanish is spoken in Uruguay. If you speak Spanish you will understand the people in Uruguay. There are some local words that may differ from other Spanish speaking countries but they certainly mean no barrier to communication if you speak any other variation of Spanish.
Not in any English speaking countries.
California is not a city, but a state. Spanish-speaking populations in California have grown due to historical ties with Mexico and other Spanish-speaking countries, as well as immigration patterns. Cities like Los Angeles and San Diego have large Spanish-speaking populations due to their proximity to the border and the influx of immigrants.
YES. The fact that most of western South America is Spanish-speaking countries directly tracks to Pizarro's conquest of the Inca Empire.
Spanish is the language spoken in more Latin American countries than any other, as it is the official language of most countries in the region.