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No Latin American countries are owned by France. Historically, France has had colonies and territories in the Caribbean and South America, but these regions are now independent countries.
French Guiana, Suriname , and Guyana.
The two countries with the lowest population density in Latin America are Suriname and Guyana. The neighboring territory with low population density is French Guiana.
Some Latin American countries that do not speak Spanish as their primary language include Brazil (Portuguese), Suriname (Dutch), Guyana (English), and French Guiana (French).
No European countries currently have colonies in Latin America. All former colonial territories in Latin America have gained independence.
Latin America, specifically, everything south of Mexico, with the exception of a few countries, such as Belize, Suriname, Guyana, and French Guiana.
No, it is a French territory on the northern border of South America between Brazil and Suriname.
Yes. The French Guiana, the Guyana and Suriname (all northwest of Brazil) are not considered part of Latin America, as the Guiana is a colony of France, the Guyana has English as the main language and Suriname has Dutch as the official language.
Spanish is the most widely spoken language in Latin American countries, due to the region's history of colonization by Spain. Portuguese is spoken in Brazil, a former Portuguese colony. Additionally, indigenous languages are spoken in many countries, including Quechua in Peru and Guarani in Paraguay.
Pretty much all of Latin America, like Mexico, Venezuela, Argentina, Central America, etc. (except for Brazil, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, and Belize).
They ARE in Latin America. Latin America is the region composed of all the countries in the Americas which speak Latin-derived languages,namely Spanish, French and Portuguese.
All the Latin American Countries except Brazil, Belize, British, Dutch, and French Guiana initially belonged to Spain.