because Uruguay is a country in south America, and Spanish is a very popular language down there. :)
Uruguay isn't a language...... The native language is spanish so Hello in "Uruguay" is Hola
The following countries speak Spanish as a main language, but not as an official language: Mexico Argentina Chile Dominican Republic Nicaragua Uruguay
The main language spoken in Caracas is Spanish.
Uruguay's only landed border is with Brazil. Argentina's across the Uruguay River. The Spanish arrived in Uruguay in 1536. But the country had no gold or mineral wealth. So the Spanish didn't make settlement an immediate priority. Their main concern was to build forts against the Portuguese, and to start up some agricultural and livestock raising activities. That's what gave them the advantage, ultimately, over the Portuguese. For they ended up with cultural, economy, military and political interests to defend. In contrast, the Portuguese had a limited military and trading presence in Uruguay. And they had their hands full across the pond in Portugal, and with Brazil as Latin America's biggest country.
The official language spoken in Montevideo, Uruguay, is Spanish. However, due to factors such as immigration and tourism, you may also hear other languages spoken, such as English, Portuguese, and Italian.
When Spain invaded Uruguay in the 17th Century, they brought the Spanish language with them.
There are none. In Uruguay the official and only language is Spanish.
Uruguay's official language is Spanish. They don't have an official language and are considered the most secular country in the Americas.
The 1 official language of Uruguay is Spanish, spoken by virtually everyone. Uruguay is very monolingual.In the northern parts of Uruguay they speak Portuñol (also called Brasiliero), which is a mix of Spanish and Portuguese.Uruguayan Sign Language is the deaf sign language of Uruguay, used since 1910. It is not intelligible with neighboring languages.Here is a list of 10 minority immigrant languages spoken in Uruguay, but these languages have no political or social recognition, and are only spoken by very small minorities:Catalan-Valencian-BalearCorsicanEastern YiddishHunsrikerItalianLithuanianPlautdietschPortugueseRussianStandard GermanEnglish is the most widely taught foreign language, but not very many people are fluent in it.
In Spanish someone from Uruguay is called: "URUGUAYO"
The main language spoken in Uruguay is spanish. "Beautiful" in English translates to "Bella" (spoken about a female) or "bello" (spoken about a male) in spanish. Hope this helps. ~Skularach
The only official language in Uruguay is Spanish and is the only one talked by every Uruguayan.
Uruguay isn't a language...... The native language is spanish so Hello in "Uruguay" is Hola
The following countries speak Spanish as a main language, but not as an official language: Mexico Argentina Chile Dominican Republic Nicaragua Uruguay
The main language spoken in Caracas is Spanish.
The main language spoken in Argentina is Spanish. It is the official language and is used in government, education, media, and daily communication.
Uruguay's only landed border is with Brazil. Argentina's across the Uruguay River. The Spanish arrived in Uruguay in 1536. But the country had no gold or mineral wealth. So the Spanish didn't make settlement an immediate priority. Their main concern was to build forts against the Portuguese, and to start up some agricultural and livestock raising activities. That's what gave them the advantage, ultimately, over the Portuguese. For they ended up with cultural, economy, military and political interests to defend. In contrast, the Portuguese had a limited military and trading presence in Uruguay. And they had their hands full across the pond in Portugal, and with Brazil as Latin America's biggest country.