Catalan in addition to Spanish. It is one of the co-official languages in Catalonia, and widely used in the region for daily communication, education, and government affairs.
If "Spanish" means Castilian (standard) Spanish, then no, it is not the language of Barcelona and the region of Catalonia, though it is generally understood. The principal language in that northeastern part of Spain is Catalan, which is not a dialect, but a separate language (just as Portuguese is a separate language, not a dialect of Spanish). However, most signs in Barcelona and many other parts of the region of Catalonia are bilingual. One can speak Castilian (Spanish) there and be understood by nearly everyone. But the people living in Barcelona and other towns of the region of Catalonia speak Catalan among themselves.
Barcelona speaks two languages, Spanish and Catalan, because Catalonia, the region where Barcelona is located, has its own distinct culture, history, and language. Both Spanish and Catalan are official languages in the region, reflecting its diverse cultural heritage.
The official language spoken in Barcelona is Catalan, although Spanish is also widely spoken.
In that region, people primarily speak Spanish as the official language. Additionally, indigenous languages such as Quechua and Aymara are also spoken by some populations in the region.
The Huli people primarily speak the Huli language, which is a member of the Trans-New Guinea language family. Additionally, many Huli people can also speak Tok Pisin, which is one of the official languages of Papua New Guinea.
The official language of Barcelona, which is in the region of Catalonia, is Catalan. However, most of the people who live in Barcelona speak both Catalan and Castillan Spanish, as well as English.
If "Spanish" means Castilian (standard) Spanish, then no, it is not the language of Barcelona and the region of Catalonia, though it is generally understood. The principal language in that northeastern part of Spain is Catalan, which is not a dialect, but a separate language (just as Portuguese is a separate language, not a dialect of Spanish). However, most signs in Barcelona and many other parts of the region of Catalonia are bilingual. One can speak Castilian (Spanish) there and be understood by nearly everyone. But the people living in Barcelona and other towns of the region of Catalonia speak Catalan among themselves.
Barcelona speaks two languages, Spanish and Catalan, because Catalonia, the region where Barcelona is located, has its own distinct culture, history, and language. Both Spanish and Catalan are official languages in the region, reflecting its diverse cultural heritage.
Barcelona is not a country: it is a city. It is in the country Spain. Yes, they do speak Spanish in Spain.
The official language spoken in Barcelona is Catalan, although Spanish is also widely spoken.
In that region, people primarily speak Spanish as the official language. Additionally, indigenous languages such as Quechua and Aymara are also spoken by some populations in the region.
Barcelona is in Spain, however, the region is called Catalunya. The Catalans like to believe they are a separate country from Spain, and they speak a different dialect to Spanish called Catalan, which is also spoken in Valencia and the balearic islands.
some people in Guatemala speak K'iche because K'iche is native to the region
The Huli people primarily speak the Huli language, which is a member of the Trans-New Guinea language family. Additionally, many Huli people can also speak Tok Pisin, which is one of the official languages of Papua New Guinea.
The West region of the US has the largest share of people who speak a language other than English at home. States like California and Texas, which are located in the Western region, have high percentages of residents who speak languages other than English.
People in Kurdistan primarily speak Kurdish, which is an Iranian language. Additionally, minority groups in the region may also speak Arabic, Turkish, or other languages.
The first europeans settlers in this region were French.