There are four countries within South America that don't include Spanish among their official languages: Brazil, Guyana, French Guiana, and Suriname.Brazil has Portuguese as the official language.The Co-operative Republic of Guyana keeps English as the official language, from the time that the country was known as British Guyana. The country also recognizes nine regional languages, none of which is Spanish, but one of which is Portuguese.French Guiana (an overseas department of France) lists French as the official language.The Republic of Suriname preserves the status of Dutch as the official language, from the time that the country was a colony of the Netherlands. The country also recognizes 18 regional languages, none of which is Spanish.
Barcelona is in Catalonia, so its official languages are both Catalan and Spanish.
Portuguese is the native and official language of Portugal. It's the official language of eight other countries.In South America it's the official language of Brazil [República Federativa do Brasil].In Asia Portuguese shares official language status with Tetum, an Austronesian native language, in East Timor [República Democrática de Timor-Leste]; and with Chinese in Macau [Região Administrativa Especial de Macau].Portuguese is the official language of six African countries. It shares official language status with French and Spanish in Equatorial Guinea [República da Guiné Equatorial]. It's the only official language of the other five countries: Angola [República de Angola], Cape Verde [República de Cabo Verde], Guinea-Bissau [República da Guiné-Bissau], Mozambique [República de Moçambique], and São Tomé and Príncipe [República Democrática de São Tomé e Príncipe].
The discovery of Brazil by Portuguese navigator Pedro Alvares Cabral, on April 22, 1500, resulted in the country's three century status as a colony of Portugal. Brazil declared independence from the mother country on September 9, 1822. And Portugal finally recognized that claim to independence on August 29, 1825. The national identity of Brazilians has been created from the melting pot of influences from pre-Portuguese cultures; and by immigrants from Africa, Latin and North America, Asia, and Europe. But the historically predominant force always has traced back to Portugal. Perhaps one of the clearest, most telling evidences of that influence is just the very fact of the official language status that Portuguese holds in the country.
Alaska does not have an Official language. English is the most commonly spoken, language in Alaska. The next most commonly spoken languages are one of the 22 Native American languages; Spanish; and Tagalog, which is a language of the Philippines.
There are 21 countries that have Spanish as their primary official language.
The official language of many countries in Latin America is Spanish.
Equatorial Guinea is the only African country where Spanish is an official language.
There are 21 countries in the world where Spanish is the primary official language. These countries are mainly located in Latin America and Spain.
Only Brazil do not have Spanish as an official language. The official language in Brazil is Portuguese.
Cuba is the only Caribbean country that has Spanish as an official language. Puerto Rico has Spanish and English as official language, but it is a U.S. Commonwealth. The Dominican Republic also speaks Spanish, but does not have it as their official language.
The official language of most Latin American countries is Spanish. However, in countries such as Brazil, the official language is Portuguese. Additionally, some countries have recognized indigenous languages as official, such as Quechua in Peru and Guarani in Paraguay.
Equitorial Guinea (Africa) uses Spanish as their official language. The Philippines used to hold Spanish as their official language until 1987. Additionally, the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic, a partially recognized state in northern Africa, uses Spanish as one of its official languages. Other than these, there are no countries outside Europe and the Americas that use Spanish as an official language.
There are over 21 countries in which Spanish is declared the official language. Some countries, such as the Philippines and the United States, contain significant numbers of hispanophones (Spanish-speakers), despite that it is not the official language in those countries.
There are 21 countries where Spanish is the official language.
Here is a list of South American countries that do not have Spanish as an official language. Some of these countries speak spanish as a common language though, even though it's not official:ArgentinaBrazilChileFalkland IslandsFrench GuianaGuyanaNicaraguaSurinameUruguay
The following 4 continents have countries that speak Spanish as an official language:AfricaEuropeNorth AmericaSouth America