Spanish
Brazil, Suriname, and Guyana are South American countries that do not have Spanish as their official language. Brazil's official language is Portuguese, while Suriname and Guyana's official languages are Dutch and English, respectively.
South America has two main languages, each spoken by about half of the population. They include Spanish, which is the de jure or de facto language of nine out of twelve South American countries, and Portuguese, which is the official language of Brazil. Although Portuguese is only official in Brazil, Brazil accounts for nearly half of the population of South America. In addition, English is the official language of Guyana, Dutch is the official language of Suriname, and French is the official language of French Guiana (a French overseas department). All South American nations are a part of the Union of South American Nations (excluding France). The official languages of this supranational organization are Spanish, Portuguese, English, and Dutch.
South America has two main languages, each spoken by about half of the population. They include Spanish, which is the de jure or de facto language of nine out of twelve South American countries, and Portuguese, which is the official language of Brazil. Although Portuguese is only official in Brazil, Brazil accounts for nearly half of the population of South America. In addition, English is the official language of Guyana, Dutch is the official language of Suriname, and French is the official language of French Guiana (a French overseas department). All South American nations are a part of the Union of South American Nations (excluding France). The official languages of this supranational organization are Spanish, Portuguese, English, and Dutch.
There are other languages spoken in South America such as French, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese. Brazil speaks Portuguese due to the colonisation by Portugal. Most other countries were former Spanish Colonies.
Suriname (Dutch) Guyana (English) Brazil (Portuguese)
Brazil, Suriname, and Guyana are South American countries that do not have Spanish as their official language. Brazil's official language is Portuguese, while Suriname and Guyana's official languages are Dutch and English, respectively.
One. As a former colony of Portugal, Brazil is the only South American country where Portuguese, not Spanish, is the official language. Portuguese is a compulsory subject for school children in nearby Argentina and Uruguay. But the official languages of the two countries is Spanish.
American countries in North and South America speak American Indian languages, such as:Canadathe United StatesMexicoBrazilChileColombia
Spanish is spoken in many South American countries, but it is only "official" in these 7 countries: Colombia Peru Venezuela Ecuador Bolivia El Salvador Paraguay
South America has two main languages, each spoken by about half of the population. They include Spanish, which is the de jure or de facto language of nine out of twelve South American countries, and Portuguese, which is the official language of Brazil. Although Portuguese is only official in Brazil, Brazil accounts for nearly half of the population of South America. In addition, English is the official language of Guyana, Dutch is the official language of Suriname, and French is the official language of French Guiana (a French overseas department). All South American nations are a part of the Union of South American Nations (excluding France). The official languages of this supranational organization are Spanish, Portuguese, English, and Dutch.
No, they are two different South American countries with different languages.
South America has two main languages, each spoken by about half of the population. They include Spanish, which is the de jure or de facto language of nine out of twelve South American countries, and Portuguese, which is the official language of Brazil. Although Portuguese is only official in Brazil, Brazil accounts for nearly half of the population of South America. In addition, English is the official language of Guyana, Dutch is the official language of Suriname, and French is the official language of French Guiana (a French overseas department). All South American nations are a part of the Union of South American Nations (excluding France). The official languages of this supranational organization are Spanish, Portuguese, English, and Dutch.
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
There are other languages spoken in South America such as French, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese. Brazil speaks Portuguese due to the colonisation by Portugal. Most other countries were former Spanish Colonies.
Suriname (Dutch) Guyana (English) Brazil (Portuguese)
French Guiana and Suriname are two South American countries that do not include Spanish among their common languages. French is the official language in French Guiana, where it makes more sense to learn Dutch and Portuguese as second languages because of common borders with Brazil and Suriname. Dutch serves as the official language of Suriname, where it makes more sense to learn English, French or Portuguese because of common borders with Brazil, Guyana and French Guiana.
South America is a continent and not a country, and therefore has no national language. Spanish and Portuguese are the two most common languages. Spanish is the de jure or de facto language of nine out of twelve South American countries, while Portuguese is the official language of Brazil. Although Portuguese is only official in Brazil, Brazil accounts for nearly half the population of South America. Also, English is the official language of Guyana, Dutch is the official language of Suriname, and French is the official language of French Guiana (an overseas French department). All South American nations are a part of the Union of South American Nations (excluding France). The official languages of this supranational organization are Spanish, Portuguese, English, and Dutch.