Yes, Spanish is a language that is Latin-based. It evolved from Latin and is part of the Romance language family, which also includes Italian, French, Portuguese, and Romanian.
Iberian Peninsula includes 2 independent countries, Portugal and Spain. In Portugal the language is the Portuguese language, also spoken in 9 other countries including Brazil. This language does not descent from Spanish. Portuguese language derives from the medieval language Galician-Portuguese which in its turn is a descendant of ancient Latin. In Spain they have several languages. When one says Spanish language one is making reference to the Castilian Language, which is the language spoken nationwide and its also spoken in other countries like Mexico. But Spain have 4 big languages: - Castilian aka Spanish - Basque - Catalan - Galician There are some controversy about calling Castilian Language Spanish, since every other languages spoken in Spain are also Spanish. Both Portuguese Language and Spanish Language are part of the Romance Languages Group. Romance language Group is a Group which include Portuguese, Spanish, French, Italian and Romanian and are all derived from Ancient Latin.
Portugal is a country. Spain is another. In Portugal you speak Portuguese and in Spain, Spanish. Portugal has been a country since 1143 and since then Portuguese has always been it's official language.
No language "inspired" Portuguese, but Latin was the language that Portuguese evolved from.
Romance
Portuguese is considered older than Spanish. Portuguese can be traced back to the Latin language brought to the Iberian Peninsula by the Romans, whereas Spanish developed later from Vulgar Latin in the northern regions of the peninsula.
No, the Portuguese do not speak Spanish. They speak Portuguese, which is a distinct language from Spanish.
Basque is the only language in Spain that is not related to Spanish or Portuguese.
Portuguese is the official language of Brazil. Brazil is the only South American country not to have Spanish as its official language.
Spanish and calão (the way caló, language of the Iberian Romani, is referred to in Portuguese).
No, it is Portuguese.
No, Portuguese people do not speak Spanish. Portuguese is a distinct language from Spanish, although they are both Romance languages and share some similarities.
Spanish, French, and Portuguese are Romance languages, meaning that they all descend from Latin.
The Spanish language is not commonly used in Portugal, as Portuguese is the official language. However, some Portuguese people may understand and speak Spanish due to its similarity to Portuguese. Additionally, Spanish may be used in tourist areas or in business settings where there is a need to communicate with Spanish speakers.
Spanish and Portuguese are Romance languages, which evolved from Vulgar Latin, the spoken language of the Roman Empire.
No, Spanish is not the primary language spoken in Portugal. The official language of Portugal is Portuguese.
No, but they have Spanish.