No. Guam's 2 official languages are English and Chamorro.
Each of these countries has a different answer:Philippines: Spanish is a heritage language, but not a native or official languageGuam: Spanish has no role; English is the language of the citizenry and the official languageEquatorial Guinea: Spanish is an official language and the native language of a minority; most people have a local Bantu language as their native language
Spanish is not commonly spoken in Guam. The official languages of Guam are English and Chamorro, with English being the primary language used for business and government. Some residents may speak Spanish as a second language, but it is not widespread.
No. Guam's 2 official languages are English and Chamorro.
No, Spanish is not the official language of Egypt. Arabic is the official language of Egypt.
The official language of Colombia is Spanish.
Spanish. Spanish is a language.
Cuba is the only Caribbean country that has Spanish as an official language. Puerto Rico has Spanish and English as official language, but it is a U.S. Commonwealth. The Dominican Republic also speaks Spanish, but does not have it as their official language.
Texas has no official language, but Spanish is very popular.
No. English is primarily spoken with the locals (what the "natives" refer to themselves as) speaking both English and Chamorro. There are also large populations of Filipinos who speak the various dialects of the languages spoken on their islands, and Japanese. Most speak English as their primary language.
No, Spanish is not an official language in Maseru Lesotho. Sesotho and English are official.
Portuguese is the official language of Brazil. Brazil is the only South American country not to have Spanish as its official language.