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Yes, there are different dialects of the Spanish language spoken in various regions around the world. These dialects can include variations in vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. Some of the most notable Spanish dialects are European Spanish, Latin American Spanish, and Caribbean Spanish.
Castellano typically refers to a collection of European Spanish dialects that are spoken in Northern and Central Spain. Grammar and pronunciation can vary between European Spanish dialects and Mexican Spanish dialects.
one language. many dialects, or variations
Approximately 10-15% of the population in Patagonia speak Spanish as their primary language. Additionally, there are indigenous communities in the region that speak their own dialects.
For the most part, Spanish is Spanish. Though different countries may have different ways of saying different things. In Spain it is common to use the "Vosotros" form of verbs to express "y'all"(You Plural), but in South/Central America it is more common to express "y'all" by using the "Ellos/Ellas"(They) form of verbs.
No. Spanish has many dialects, but the two main Spanish dialects spoken in Colombia are called Andean-Pacific and Caribbean.
Yes, there are different dialects of the Spanish language spoken in various regions around the world. These dialects can include variations in vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. Some of the most notable Spanish dialects are European Spanish, Latin American Spanish, and Caribbean Spanish.
Castellano typically refers to a collection of European Spanish dialects that are spoken in Northern and Central Spain. Grammar and pronunciation can vary between European Spanish dialects and Mexican Spanish dialects.
one language. many dialects, or variations
Mexican Spanish and European Spanish are dialects of each other, just as British English and North American English are dialects of each other.
well it is just spanish, but there are many different dialects like English: dialects from England southern U.S.A same thing with new England south west and mid west of the U.S.A
nahuatl
tuscan, umbrian, and spanish
Different dialects of Spanish and Quechua are spoken in both countries.
Castillian Spanish, as opposed to other dialects of Spanish in former colonies.
"No" in English is also "no" in Spanish. The pronunciation is however different, English (especially the American dialects) have "diphthongs" for most vowels (a gliding between two vowel sounds - in "no" the glide is from an 'o' to a 'w') but Spanish (many dialects) do not have these diphthongs to the same extent and certainly not in their "no". The Spanish 'o' sound is often shorter and constant (clear), no glide.
yes, mosth population speak spanish but too in other part speak dialects, not all population speak dialects, so mosth population speak spanish