Spanish is the official language throughout South America, except for four countries. For the official language of Brazil is Portuguese. English is the official language of The Co-operative Republic of Guyana. The official language of French Guiana is French. And Dutch is the official language of Suriname. The countries in which Spanish is known, spoken and understood as the official language of communications are the following: Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, and Venezuela.
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
Spanish - because most of the South American countries speak that language, and Brazil because it is spoken in the largest country on the continent.
The main languages spoken in South America are Spanish, Portuguese, and English in countries such as Brazil, Argentina, and Guyana. Indigenous languages are also spoken by various communities, including Quechua, Aymara, Guarani, and others.
There is no language that is spoken in all South American countries except one. You're thinking of Spanish, but Spanish is not spoken in:BrazilGuyanaFrench GuianaSurinameThe Falkland Islands
Spanish and Portuguese. Native languages are also abundant in South America.Spanish and Portuguese.
Brazil, Portuguese
Portuguese, as the official language, is spoken the citizens of the South American country of Brazil. As one of the nine recognized regional languages, it's spoken by the citizens of the South American country of The Co-operative Republic of Guyana, where the official language is English. As a compulsory subject for study by schoolchildren, and due to considerable interaction across national boundaries, it's spoken by the citizens of the nearby South American countries of Argentina and Uruguay. And due to their nearness to Latin America's biggest country, it's spoken by citizens of the South American countries of Bolivia, Paraguay, and Suriname.
Spanish is spoken in South and North America because of the history of colonization by Spanish conquistadors in the 15th and 16th centuries. Spain established colonies in the Americas, leading to the widespread adoption of the Spanish language. Today, Spanish-speaking populations in these regions have preserved and continued to pass on the language through generations.
Spanish - because most of the South American countries speak that language, and Brazil because it is spoken in the largest country on the continent.
Spanish is the dominant language spoken in South America. It is the official language in most countries in South America, including Argentina, Chile, Colombia, and Peru.
Yes, they can understand each other - but the South American Spanish is no longer the 'pure' Castilian spanish spoken in Spain.
Ecuador