They don't. They speak Spanish.
People in Central America do not speak Portuguese; they predominantly speak Spanish. Portuguese is spoken in Brazil, which is in South America. The confusion may arise from the fact that both Portuguese and Spanish are Romance languages and share some similarities.
No, Brazilians speak Portuguese as their official language. Spanish is spoken in many other countries in South and Central America, but not in Brazil.
The main languages spoken in Central and South America are Spanish and Portuguese. In addition, indigenous languages such as Quechua, Guaraní, and Nahuatl are spoken by various communities throughout the region. English is also prevalent in some countries, especially in the Caribbean.
South America.
Roughly 420 million people in Latin America speak Spanish as their primary language.
English is not the official language of Portugal, however, many portuguese people can speak english fluently over there.
None.
No, Brazilians speak Portuguese as their official language. Spanish is spoken in many other countries in South and Central America, but not in Brazil.
The main languages spoken in Central and South America are Spanish and Portuguese. In addition, indigenous languages such as Quechua, Guaraní, and Nahuatl are spoken by various communities throughout the region. English is also prevalent in some countries, especially in the Caribbean.
Spanish and Portuguese.
Central and South America were conquered by Spain a country which speaks Spanish. However Brazil, was settled by Portugal and so Portuguese is spoken there.
Most people in Central America speak Spanish. Brazilian people speak Portuguese. St Martin people speak English. Actually, they speak their imperialist language and do not use their own languages. They love their colonist so much that they prefer its language to theirs. Well, it is probably the result of 3G (Gold, Glory and Gospel), the famous motto of European colonialism.
South America.
Roughly 420 million people in Latin America speak Spanish as their primary language.
Spanish is the dominant language in South and Central America because Spain, at the height of her power in the 15 and 16th centuries sent its conquestadores to discover 'the new world. Portuguese is spoken in Brazil because that country was colonized by Portugal.
I think you're confusing Latin America with South America. Most people speak Spanish or Portuguese in South America because Spain and Portugal invaded and colonized the region.However, most people of "Latin" America speak either Spanish or Portuguese because that's pretty much the definition of Latin America: any American country where a Romance language is spoken, such as Spanish or Portuguese.
Mainly Spanish, although there are numerous native languages also.
The city of São Paulo, in Brazil.