The two Spanish-speaking countries in the Caribbean are Cuba and the Dominican Republic.
You can find a map showing all Spanish-speaking countries and their capitals in most world atlases, online mapping websites, or by doing a simple internet search. Websites like World Atlas or Google Maps can provide interactive maps with this information.
Europe (Spain) and Africa (Equatorial Guinea).
Bolivia and Paraguay, both in South America.
The smallest country with a Spanish-speaking population, in terms of overall population, can be given two titles. The first is none other than Equatorial Guinea in Middle Africa. Equatorial Guinea has a population just over 670 000, the majority speaking the Spanish language. Equatorial Guinea is also the only country outside of Latin America and Western Europe with Spanish as an official language. The second is Andorra, a small country at the French-Spanish border. Whilst Andorra is significantly smaller than Equatorial Guinea, having a population of only 85 000, Spanish is not an official language there. The official language is Catalan, but Spanish is still widely spoken. Although not countries, Puerto Rico and Gibraltar have small Spanish-speaking populations, and Bonaire and Aruba (also not countries - Dutch Caribbean islands) have small percentages of population who speak Papiamento, a Spanish-based creole.
Bolivia
The two Spanish-speaking countries in the Caribbean are Cuba and the Dominican Republic.
You can find a map showing all Spanish-speaking countries and their capitals in most world atlases, online mapping websites, or by doing a simple internet search. Websites like World Atlas or Google Maps can provide interactive maps with this information.
PARAGUAY, a Spanish-speaking country in South America, is known for specifically for having a flag were the obverse and reverse sides have different images.
Bolivia, a country in South America located next to Chile, is a country that has not one but two capitals. Those two capitals are La Paz and Sucre. La Paz is the administrative capital, while Sucre is the judicial capital.
Europe (Spain) and Africa (Equatorial Guinea).
Bolivia is a country with two capitals: La Paz (administrative) and Sucre (constitutional).
Hong Kong
The two Spanish-speaking countries with the most World Cup titles are Brazil and Argentina. Brazil has won the tournament five times, while Argentina has claimed the title three times. Notably, Brazil is the only country that is predominantly Portuguese-speaking, but it is often included in discussions about Spanish-speaking nations due to its significant cultural ties in the region. Therefore, the two Spanish-speaking countries with the most titles are Argentina and Uruguay, with Uruguay having two titles.
Africa and Asia qualify as such, via Western Sahara and the Philippines, respectively.
one is viena( i may have spelt wrong, its the capital of austria) but i dont know the other sory!!!
The Netherlands: the Hague and Amsterdam