All spanish speaking countries in the world are respresented by immigrants in the U.S.
Mexico and Cuba are the two Spanish-speaking countries closest to the US geographically.
Generally speaking, there are more public celebrations of Holy Week in Spanish-Speaking countries since Catholicism is the dominant religion.
Day of the dead
The three farthest Spanish-speaking countries from the US are Argentina, Chile, and Spain. Argentina and Chile are located in South America, while Spain is in Europe.
The Spanish-speaking countries in North America are Mexico, which is the largest Spanish-speaking country in the world, and the non-sovereign territories of Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands, which are part of the United States.
Yes, we use the same alphabet.
None. However, there is 1 Spanish speaking country that became a U.S. territory: Puerto Rico.
Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras
The US states that border Spanish-speaking countries are California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. These states share borders with Mexico.
Other than some emission controls there is almost no difference.
The world population of spanish speaking people is: 368,440,000 According to a recent research conducted by SpanishSEO.org, the Spanish Speaking Worldwide Population is estimated at 452,480,979 inhabitants as of March 2008. However, 22 countries were considered for research purposes based on the US Census Bureau.
There are many Spanish-speaking countries south of the United States, but the one that is adjacent is Mexico.