Cameron diaz and antonio banderoz
The two Spanish-speaking countries in the Caribbean are Cuba and the Dominican Republic.
They are both Spanish, Meaning - These two people (man/woman or two men) are from Spain = ambos son de España. Meaning - These two things are hispanic/spanish speaking - ambos son hispanos/latinos.
Bolivia and Paraguay, both in South America.
Bolivia
There are two Spanish-speaking countries located in the Eastern Hemisphere: Spain and Equatorial Guinea.
While the two are often used interchangeably, the difference is as follows:Hispanics are people of Spanish speaking origin or ancestry.Latinos (or Latin Americans) are people of Latin American origin or ancestry. In the United States people generally include people of Brazilian origin as well.For example, a person born in Spain would be consider Hispanic, but not Latino.A Portuguese speaking person from Brazil would be considered Latino but not Hispanic.
Bolivia and Paraguay are the two Spanish-speaking countries in South America that are landlocked and do not have a direct outlet to an ocean.
Mexico (borders the US) and Cuba (90 miles from the US).
Hispaniola is the name of the island in the West Indies which contains Haiti (french-speaking) and the Dominican Republic (spanish-speaking).
Hawaii is a US state, so most people there speak English. Of course anyone who studied Spanish or moved to Hawaii from a Spanish-speaking area would speak Spanish as well. Others may also speak Hawaiian, the original language of the islands, and there are many people of Asian origin.
The two Spanish-speaking countries with the most World Cup titles are Brazil and Argentina. Brazil has won the tournament five times, while Argentina has claimed the title three times. Notably, Brazil is the only country that is predominantly Portuguese-speaking, but it is often included in discussions about Spanish-speaking nations due to its significant cultural ties in the region. Therefore, the two Spanish-speaking countries with the most titles are Argentina and Uruguay, with Uruguay having two titles.
Spanish speaking people typically have two last names, which come from their father's surname and mother's surname. The father's surname comes first, followed by the mother's surname. For example, if a person's father's last name is García and their mother's last name is López, their full name would be [First Name] [Middle Name] García López.