There are 4 major countries in South America that have official or majority languages other than Spanish:
Brazil (Portuguese)
Suriname (Dutch)
French Guiana (French)
Guyana (English)
Additionally, there are the Falkland Islands (English), Trinidad and Tobago (English) off the coast of Venezuela, and the Dutch islands in the Caribbean just north of South America.
Nine countries in South America use Spanish as their official language. Many of the words in Argentina sound more like Italian than Spanish. Jo instead of Yo.
Guyana is the only English speaking country in South America, therefore the rest of the continent is non English speaking.
Because part of South America, Brazil, was colonized by the Portugese.
No, it's not. I don't know much about South American countries, but in Spain they speak mostly Castilian (castellano) Spanish; however, there are some regions where they speak a different language. For exmaple, in Cataluña (where Barcelona is) you can hear Catalán. Or in the Basque Country they speak Basque.
No country in South America speaks welsh, however there may be a few welsh speakers living or visiting South America. Welsh is spoken in Britain.
Most South American countries speak Spanish. Brazil is the largest country in South America and Portuguese is their primary language. Making them the largest non Spanish language group in South America
We [argentinians] live in Latin America. We don't speak Latin. We speak spanish =) And some people (as me) speak English also Ethnic groups: white (mostly Spanish and Italian) 97%, mestizo (mixed white and Amerindian ancestry), Amerindian, or other non-white groups 3%
In America (North&South America) 27 countries speak English (including all island nations in Caribbean, South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands, and Falkland Islands.) In America the country, all states speak English (about 95% of the total population), and it is the official language of 30 states, but not the official language of the country.
Spanish is spoken in most countries in Latin America, including Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, and Paraguay.
Because part of South America, Brazil, was colonized by the Portugese.
They speak Portuguese in Brazil.
English is the most univeral second language in South America.
Latin America includes the Caribbean; and Central, North [because of Mexico] and South America. English is spoken in Caribbean islands; the Central American country of Belize [formerly ka British Honduras]; and the South American country of Guyana, which is a former British colony.
No. Jamaica is a country. Brazil is another country. Jamaica is in the Caribbean. Brazil is the biggest country in South America. Jamaicans speak English (Jamaica Patois dialect). Brazilians speak Portuguese (Brazilian dialect).
The largest non-Spanish-speaking country in South America is Brazil (where they speak Portuguese), but you can get creative with Suriname (Dutch), Guyana (English and Guarani), and French Guyana (French).
America, England, Scotland
South Africa is a country where people speak both Afrikaans and English. Afrikaans is one of the official languages of South Africa, while English is widely spoken and used in business, education, and government.
Belize is the only country in Central America with English as its official language.
No, it's not. I don't know much about South American countries, but in Spain they speak mostly Castilian (castellano) Spanish; however, there are some regions where they speak a different language. For exmaple, in Cataluña (where Barcelona is) you can hear Catalán. Or in the Basque Country they speak Basque.