Latin America includes the Caribbean; and Central, North [because of Mexico] and South America. English is spoken in Caribbean islands; the Central American country of Belize [formerly ka British Honduras]; and the South American country of Guyana, which is a former British colony.
Because part of South America, Brazil, was colonized by the Portugese.
There are people who speak English in every single one of the countries of South America. For English is an important language of business, culture, economics, government, politics, and science. But the one and only South American country in which English is the official language is The Co-operative Republic of Guyana, which used to be the colony of British Guyana.
South Africa is a country where people speak both Afrikaans and English. Afrikaans is one of the official languages of South Africa, while English is widely spoken and used in business, education, and government.
No, the following South American countries do not speak Spanish:BrazilGuyanaFrench GuianaSurinameFalkland Islands
The largest non-Spanish-speaking country in South America is Brazil (where they speak Portuguese), but you can get creative with Suriname (Dutch), Guyana (English and Guarani), and French Guyana (French).
Brazil is the South American country that does not speak Spanish. The official language of Brazil is Portuguese.
American is not a language, but rather English is predominantly spoken in the United States, which is often referred to as American English.
In America (North&South America) 27 countries speak English (including all island nations in Caribbean, South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands, and Falkland Islands.) In America the country, all states speak English (about 95% of the total population), and it is the official language of 30 states, but not the official language of the country.
Brazil, where they speak Portuguese.
Both English people and Americans speak English, but with differences in vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. American English has evolved separately from British English and has its own unique characteristics.
They speak American English.