99% of the population of Spain speak Castilian Spanish as either a first language or second language.
Castilian Spanish is spoken by more than 90% of the population, either as a first or second language.
Standard Spanish or Castilian, the one we speak in Spain.
Castilian is more used within the context of Spain, where Castilian is spoken besides Aranese, Basque, Catalan/Valencian and Galician (in fact, all five are official recognized languages of Spain). For any other Hispanic country with the exception of Spain, Spanish is the name of the language spoken there. In Mexico, most people speak Spanish.
Spaniards speak several languages, but the nation language is Castilian (known outside of Spain as Spanish). Night in Spanish is "noche".
The prevalence of the lisp in Castilian Spanish, particularly in Spain, is attributed to King Ferdinand of Castile, who had a minor speech defect. This feature was imitated by the nobility and eventually became a prestigious accent. Over time, it evolved into a distinct feature of the language.
they speak spanish. They would probably say it is not a dialect in Madrid; rather that it is proper Castilian Spanish according to the Real Academia. Everything that is not Castilian Spanish is considered a dialect by the elitists.
spanishbilbao speak spanish and a language called bvask. most of them speak bvask and surprisingly some speak english.bilbao speak spanish and a language called bvask. most of them speak bvask and surprisingly some speak english.
There are three languages that the Spanish people speak: Castilian, Catalan, and Galician. Castilian is the most used language in Spain. It is also the official language of all Spanish-speaking countries. Catalan is one of the official languages in Spain and it is spoken by about 10% of the population. Galican is a minority language in Spain but it can be heard in some regions such as Galicia, Asturias, and Cantabria. For more information visit langmainternational(dot)com
Over 99% of the population in Colombia speaks Spanish as their primary language. It is recognized as the official language of the country, and Colombian Spanish has its own unique dialects and regional variations.
Mainly in northern parts of Spain, but also in southern parts of France.
Spanish is derivative of Latin. It was not like how English came to the Americas, where nobody was speaking a language similar to English and then Englishmen showed up and started speaking English. In Spain, people spoke proper Latin roughly 2000 years ago, but as the centuries plowed on, each region of the Roman Empire developed dialectical differences. In Spain, these differences led to the slow transformation from Latin to Late Latin to Proto-Castilian, to Old Castilian, to Modern Spanish. Every person would speak a very similar language to his parents, but might add a word or two or change pronunciation of a certain letter. These changes added up over time to result in a language, Spanish, which is not mutually intelligible with Latin.
People in Spain speak Spanish for the same reason that people in England speak English--that's where the language evolved, and there was never any reason (conquest, fashion, or otherwise) for the Spanish people to switch to using another language.