While the United States does not have Spanish as an Official Language, it is included in this chart simply because it does include a large percentage of the Spanish-speaking people.
Spanish Speaking Population by CountryCountry
Population
(Number of People)
Percentaje of the Total Spanish Speaking Population1. Mexico109,955,40024.30 %2. Colombia45,013,6749.95 %3. United States44,321,0389.80 %4. Argentina40,677,3488.99 %5. Spain40,491,0518.95 %6. Perú29,180,8996.45 %7. Venezuela26,414,8155.84 %8. Chile16,454,1433.64 %9. Ecuador13,927,6503.08 %10. Guatemala13,002,2062.87 %11. Cuba11,423,9522.52 %12. Dominican Republic9,507,1332.10 %13. Bolivia9,247,8162.04 %14. Honduras7,639,3271.69 %15. El Salvador7,066,4031.56 %16. Paraguay6,831,3061.51 %17. Nicaragua5,785,8461.28 %18. Costa Rica4,195,9140.93 %19. Puerto Rico3,958,1280.87 %20. Uruguay3,477,7780.77 %21. Panama3,292,6930.73 %22. Equatorial Guinea616,4590.14 %Total Worldwide452,480,979100.00 %
Argentina Mexico Ecuador Spain
The six most Spanish-speaking countries are Mexico, Colombia, Spain, Argentina, Peru, and Venezuela. These countries have large populations of Spanish speakers and Spanish is the official language in each of them.
No. Many Spanish-speaking countries also have strong populations of English, Chinese, French, German, and in fact most international languages, just as a lot of nations do.
The only country that meets this description is the United States
No, Dicamillo is not an Italian surname. It is of Spanish origin and may also be found in other countries with Spanish-speaking populations.
No,there are actually 20 spanish speaking countries.
soccer is very important in spanish speaking countries. it is also called (futbol) in spanish speaking countries.
there are 21 Spanish speaking countries in the world
No, most countries with large Spanish-speaking populations also have smaller populations that speak other languages. In today's global society most countries host immigrants from other places who still speak their mother tongue in addition to the new country's language. Additionally, many more people are educated to speak a second language in addition to Spanish. In all Spanish-speaking countries in Central and South American there are indigenous populations whose languages were supplanted by Spanish when the countries were conquered. Major examples of this would be Quechua, Armaya, and Nahuatl. And in northern Spain, there is an ethic group that speaks a language known as Basque (which is also what the people are called).
Answer1. Mexico 106,682,500 2. The United States of America 45,000,000-50,000,0003. Spain 45,200,7454. Colombia 44,087,0005. Argentina 40,677,348If you're talking Spanish as the person's first language, the U.S. moves down the list. According to the 2010 U.S. Census, there are 37 million who claim Spanish as their primary language. (Among those 5 and older)
South America has the greatest number of Spanish-speaking countries.
The word "Spanish," means, "from Spain," so Spanish people live in or are from Spain.