None. However, there is 1 Spanish speaking country that became a U.S. territory: Puerto Rico.
La Llorona is a legend from Mexico and other Spanish speaking countries. It is said that she died in Mexico.
no but spanish people may live their
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.
The Spanish-speaking countries that are nearest to Florida in the US are Cuba and the Bahamas. Cuba is only about 90 miles south of Key West, Florida, while the Bahamas are located to the east of the state.
California is not a city. Southern California is right over the border to Mexico so a lot of Mexicans enter that way, but I don't see any evidence that California is the largest Spanish speaking state in the US. Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and Southern Florida also have a very large Spanish speaking population
California
California has the largest Spanish-speaking population in the United States, with over 10 million residents who speak Spanish as their primary language.
No.... The language spoken in Hungary is MAGYAR...
The Spanish cession became the state of California in the United States.
New Mexico
There are no countries within the US, however virtually every state has at least a few Spanish speakers.
Switzerland is a confederation of 26 semi-independent cantons. A canton is equivalent to what is called a state in English-speaking federal countries.