None of those is a country.
There are five states in the US where Spanish is predominantly spoken: New Mexico, California, Texas, Arizona, and Florida. Additionally, Spanish is widely spoken in many communities throughout the country.
That is Spanish. To translate that into English that would be "provinces"
The country that originally colonized the state of Florida was the Spanish.
Texas became a "state"(its not a country)that's one of the main languages spoken there are spanish because it is on the border of Mexico and many people immigrated there to Mexico thus they become a state with one of its main languages to be spanish.
No Middle Eastern country speaks Latin as its primary language. Latin is primarily used as a ceremonial and official language within the Vatican City, an independent city-state in Rome, Italy.
The official language of the state of Colorado is English. However, the state is diverse, with many residents speaking languages other than English.
It depends on what country you are in. If you are referring to the U.S., it depends on which state you are in.
No, the Philippines (long ago, known as the Philippines Islands) is a country. A person who comes from there speaks Filipino (also called Tagalog). The Philippines is made up of regions and provinces. But it is not a state.
Tamilnadu.
Yes, many people in California do speak Spanish. California has a significant Hispanic population and Spanish is widely spoken in many areas of the state, especially in Southern California.
No U.S. state speaks French, however there are large French-speaking populations in many major cities, particularly in Louisiana.
Bengali is mainly spoken in the Indian state of West Bengal and the neighboring country of Bangladesh. It is also spoken by expatriate communities around the world.