Yes. All the countries of South and Central America speak Spanish, except for Brazil, which uses the related Portuguese and three small countries on its border which use the languages of their former colonial masters: English, Dutch and French.
There is no such country or state as Columbia.If you mean Colombia, click here.If you mean British Columbia, click here.If you mean the District of Columbia, click here.There are also about 40 cities in the world with the name "Columbia" in it.
The top most spoken language in Colombia is Spanish, as it is the official language of the country. Other indigenous languages are also spoken by certain communities, such as Wayuu, Nasa Yuwe, Emberá, and others. English is also spoken in some tourist areas and by some residents in major cities.
No, Spanish is not spoken in Ireland.
No, Spanish is not spoken in Iraq.
Today, over 99% of Colombians speak Spanish. However, there are, arguably, over 70 other languages spoken in the country today.
English is definitely spoken more around the world then Spanish but in Latin and Spanish speaking areas, Spanish is spoken more often.
No, Spanish is not spoken in Kazakhstan. For the languages of Kazakhstan, click here.
The main language spoken in Caracas is Spanish.
Spanish words are spoken in Spanish.
Spanish is not spoken anywhere in Nigeria. For the languages of Nigeria, click here.
Colombia, Buenas tardes is a Spanish equivalent of 'Columbia, Good afternoon'.
Spanish that is spoken in Spain differs from Spanish that is spoken in Bolivia in a number of ways such as: pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary. Also there may be slang from certain countries in Latin America that will not make sense to individuals from Spain.