The first two countries that claimed Latin America were France and Portugal
Andrew Hunter Whiteford has written: 'Two cities of Latin America: a comparative description of social classes' -- subject(s): Social conditions 'An Andean city at mid-century' -- subject(s): Social classes, Social conditions 'Two cities of Latin America' -- subject(s): Social conditions 'Southwestern Indian baskets' -- subject(s): Indian baskets
The two major languages of Latin America would most likely be Spanish and Portuguese.
The two southernmost countries of Latin America are Chile and Argentina. They both share a border along the southern tip of South America.
Mexico, Panama, Brazil or Argentina qualify as such.
There are two notable cities named Lynchburg in the United States: Lynchburg, Virginia, and Lynchburg, Tennessee. Lynchburg, Virginia, is the larger and more well-known of the two, while Lynchburg, Tennessee, is smaller and less prominent. Additionally, there are various other smaller communities and unincorporated areas with the name Lynchburg in different states, but they are not classified as cities.
Two examples of historic and famous cities in North America could be New York (United States) and Mexico City (Mexico). Two examples of historic and famous cities in South America could be Lima (Peru) and Sao Paulo (Brazil).
Latin America is not a continent, but a region that includes parts of North and South America where Romance languages (Spanish, Portuguese, French) are spoken. It primarily comprises countries in Central and South America.
The only two European languages of Latin America are Spanish and Portuguese.* Latin America means "countries in America that speak Latin-based languages."*Note: if Haiti is included in the definition, then French is also spoken.
There are two common spellings, both capitalized:Guadalupe - cities in Spain, Latin America, and California; or Our Lady of Guadalupe.Guadeloupe - French island group in the Caribbean
Japanese and Chinese groups
Brazil and Mexico