No, in most cases they just pronounce them differently.
There are SO many different "Spanish" foods in North America. To the South of North America are all of the "Spanish" countries.
Yo is a Spanish equivalent of 'I'. It's pronounced in different ways in different countries of Latin America, and in different regions of Spain. But a common pronunciation is 'yoh'.
Spanish America has become a lot of different countries. Portuguese America has become only one country: Brazil.
In the same way that there are different countries in Europe speaking German, or French, or English. South America was colonized by the Portuguese and by the Spaniards. But they had different peoples and cultures, which gave rise to different countries.
South America has the greatest number of Spanish-speaking countries, with a total of 12 countries where Spanish is the official language.
rawr
brazil speaks portuguese and the other countries speak spanish
Central America is composed of 7 different countries, each with its own official or national language. Most of the countries of central America are Spanish-speaking countries.
they are all Spanish countries
The majority of Spanish-speaking countries are located in Latin America, specifically in Central and South America. There are also Spanish-speaking countries in Europe, such as Spain, and in parts of Africa.
Most Spanish-speaking countries are located in South America, specifically in countries such as Argentina, Colombia, and Peru. However, Spain is in Europe and also has Spanish as its official language.
The official language of many countries in Latin America is Spanish.