South America.
Most people in Latin America speak either Spanish or Portuguese. Spanish is the dominant language in most countries, with Portuguese being the official language of Brazil.
Portuguese is spoken in Portugal and also in Brazil. Also in the islands of Portugal you will find them talking Portuguese like people in the Azores.
That would be South America. See the related link.Orange is PortugueseGreen is SpanishBlue is French.South America.
Portuguese and Spanish are both Romance languages with similar grammar and vocabulary. They share about 89% lexical similarity, meaning that 89% of the words in Portuguese have a similar counterpart in 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.
Most people in Latin America speak either Spanish or Portuguese. Spanish is the dominant language in most countries, with Portuguese being the official language of Brazil.
Portuguese is spoken in Portugal and also in Brazil. Also in the islands of Portugal you will find them talking Portuguese like people in the Azores.
Mainly Spanish, although there are numerous native languages also.
No, Portuguese people do not speak Spanish. Portuguese is a distinct language from Spanish, although they are both Romance languages and share some similarities.
People speak Spanish, Portuguese, English, French, and Quechua primarily in South America. This continent is home to diverse cultures and languages, with Spanish and Portuguese being the most widely spoken due to colonization. English is prevalent in some countries and territories, while French is spoken in regions like French Guiana and parts of the Caribbean. Quechua, an indigenous language, is primarily spoken in the Andean regions.
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.
No, most Portuguese people do not speak Spanish. Portuguese and Spanish are two distinct languages, although they are similar because they both belong to the Romance language family.
That would be South America. See the related link.Orange is PortugueseGreen is SpanishBlue is French.South America.
No, people in Portugal speak Portuguese, not Spanish.
The Portuguese and the Spanish
Portuguese and Spanish are both Romance languages with similar grammar and vocabulary. They share about 89% lexical similarity, meaning that 89% of the words in Portuguese have a similar counterpart in 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.