NO
The main language spoken in the Caribbean is a form of English, Spanish, French, or Dutch, depending on the specific country or territory. English is the most widely spoken language in the region, followed by Spanish and French.
The official language of the Republic of Cuba is Spanish. Because it is a Caribbean dialect, Cuban Spanish differs slightly from standard Spanish.
There is no Caribbean "mainland" but there are countries in Central America with Caribbean borders. The most spoken language in Central America is Spanish.
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.
Spanish
the answer to french and spanish are the offcial language is principe.
The main language spoken in Caracas is Spanish.
The main language spoken in Argentina is Spanish. It is the official language and is used in government, education, media, and daily communication.
English, French, and Spanish are the main languages spoken in the Caribbean due to historical colonization by European powers. These countries established colonies in the region and imposed their languages on the local populations. Today, the legacy of colonialism and ongoing cultural ties with these countries continue to influence language use in the Caribbean.
Depends on where in the Caribbean you are. All Caribbean countries (except Haiti) have a European language (English mostly, as well as Spanish, French and Dutch) as the country's official language.
English is the main language and the East Caribbean Dollar is the currency.
The Spanish Main was originally the coast from Florida around the Caribbean to the north coast of South America.