No. It is a language a bit more complex than English. There are, however many regional accents and pronunciations that sometimes are a bit difficult to understand and which could be called dialects.
For instance, in English you can find the American "Color" and the British "Colour", and in the Mexican Spanish you can find the same kind of differences in contrast to the Spaniard or "Standard" Spanish:
Standard Spanish: niño (Boy)
Mexican Spanish: chico, chiquillo, chamaco, chilpayate, escuincle.
English. A dialect of General American English to be more precise, with some Spanish influence.
The main dialect spoken in Cuba is Cuban Spanish. It is characterized by a mix of Spanish language influences, including regional accents, African rhythms, and unique vocabulary and expressions specific to the Cuban culture.
Dialects are a variation of the same language. In Spain the basic language is Spanish. Andalucia is one basic dialect but believe it or not there are dialects within Andalucia so distinct that a specific village can be identified. Castillian is a dialect also. It just happens to be the dialect recognized by the Spanish Royal Academy as the correct way to speak Spanish. There are other dialects in the same areas where regional languages are spoken. Regional languages spoken in Spain are not Spanish languages, they are differant languages. They are Catalonia (around Barcelona), Galician (around Bilbao), and Basque which is spoken in the area between the other two languages.
One of the languages spoken in Mexico is Spanish.
The standard Spanish dialect is known as "Castilian Spanish," which is based on the dialect spoken in the Castile region of Spain. It is considered the official language of Spain and is widely used in media, education, and government.
The Dominican Republic is Spanish-speaking. A French dialect is spoken in Haiti.
Spanish is spoken by nearly 90% of the population.
Mexican Spanish is a dialect of the Spanish language spoken in Mexico, which includes some unique vocabulary and pronunciation differences. However, Spanish is the official language of Mexico and is used in education, government, and media. So, while there are some variations, Mexican Spanish is a subset of the broader Spanish language.
English is the main language of New Mexico spoken by 65% of the population, followed by Spanish, spoken by about 28% of the population. The New Mexico dialect of Spanish is unique, and is based on 17th Century Spanish.The only other major language in New Mexico is Navajo, spoken by about 3.5% of the population.The remaining Native American languages account for less than 2% of the population:ApacheCherokeeDakotaPimaYupik
Eivissenc is the native dialect of Catalan that is spoken on Ibiza. Spanish is also widely spoken, as well as English and German.Ibiza is a Spanish Island where they speak the native language of Catalan and the Official language of Spanish, however in the tourist areas English and other European languages are spoken to accommodate the large tourist trade.
actually spanish was spoken in Spain , Spain was the mother country of Mexico France was also the mother country of Mexico but in France french is spoken more than spanish. in Spain its just mostly spanish. like in England English japan japnaese china Chinese you get that the name of the language almost has the name of the country.
Spanish. English is widely spoken, specially close to tourist spots.Cancun is in Mexico, so the language spoken there is Spanish