Not at all. Miami, FL is obviously in the US and Spanish is not the official language nowhere in the US. You will find many people (or most) speaking Spanish because of the great cultural influence there is. Most of the population in Miami is Hispanic (especially Cuban) which definetely affects the language spoken there since not everyone speaks English (newcomers). However, most people do speak English and even prefer to. English is also the first language of many Hispanic-Americans who've been born in Miami. In schools and most jobs, English is absolutely required.
Hope I answered your question!
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.
There are 21 countries that have Spanish as their primary official language.
All of them except Belize have Spanish as their official language.
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, 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.
Only Brazil do not have Spanish as an official language. The official language in Brazil is Portuguese.
There are 21 countries that have Spanish as their primary official language.
All of them except Belize have Spanish as their official language.
In all technicality, no. Nicaragua has no official language, although since Spanish is the de facto official language, it is effectively the official language in Managua.
Uruguay's official language is Spanish. They don't have an official language and are considered the most secular country in the Americas.