The main language spoken in Barcelona is Catalan.
The national languages of Spain are Castilian Spanish, Catalan, Galician, and Basque. In Barcelona, the most widely spoken language is Catalan, which is also one of the official languages of the region.
Since Barcelona is in Spain, the language spoken would be Spanish. That's correct... but not a complete answer. The local language spoken in Catalonia (the Spanish region northeast of Spain to which Barcelona belongs) is Catalan, another latin language, also spoken (if only a little) in Roussillon (South of France), and l'Alguer (a town in Sardaigne). Catalan is a major language also in: Balearic islands, Comunitat Valenciana (though they call it "Valencian") and it is the official language in Andorra.
The official language spoken in Barcelona is Catalan, although Spanish is also widely spoken.
If "Spanish" means Castilian (standard) Spanish, then no, it is not the language of Barcelona and the region of Catalonia, though it is generally understood. The principal language in that northeastern part of Spain is Catalan, which is not a dialect, but a separate language (just as Portuguese is a separate language, not a dialect of Spanish). However, most signs in Barcelona and many other parts of the region of Catalonia are bilingual. One can speak Castilian (Spanish) there and be understood by nearly everyone. But the people living in Barcelona and other towns of the region of Catalonia speak Catalan among themselves.
The main language spoken in Barcelona is Catalan.
The national languages of Spain are Castilian Spanish, Catalan, Galician, and Basque. In Barcelona, the most widely spoken language is Catalan, which is also one of the official languages of the region.
Barcelona is in Catalonia, so its official languages are both Catalan and Spanish.
The official language of the region is Catalan, not Spanish
Since Barcelona is in Spain, the language spoken would be Spanish. That's correct... but not a complete answer. The local language spoken in Catalonia (the Spanish region northeast of Spain to which Barcelona belongs) is Catalan, another latin language, also spoken (if only a little) in Roussillon (South of France), and l'Alguer (a town in Sardaigne). Catalan is a major language also in: Balearic islands, Comunitat Valenciana (though they call it "Valencian") and it is the official language in Andorra.
The official language spoken in Barcelona is Catalan, although Spanish is also widely spoken.
me no speeky your language
The official language of Barcelona, which is in the region of Catalonia, is Catalan. However, most of the people who live in Barcelona speak both Catalan and Castillan Spanish, as well as English.
If "Spanish" means Castilian (standard) Spanish, then no, it is not the language of Barcelona and the region of Catalonia, though it is generally understood. The principal language in that northeastern part of Spain is Catalan, which is not a dialect, but a separate language (just as Portuguese is a separate language, not a dialect of Spanish). However, most signs in Barcelona and many other parts of the region of Catalonia are bilingual. One can speak Castilian (Spanish) there and be understood by nearly everyone. But the people living in Barcelona and other towns of the region of Catalonia speak Catalan among themselves.
The primary language spoken in Barcelona is Catalan. However, Spanish is also widely spoken and understood, especially in tourist areas and among the younger population. Many people in Barcelona also speak English, especially those working in the tourism industry.
The people who live in Barcelona are called barcelonians in English and barceloní/barcelonina in catalan, the local language. Barcelona is the capital city of Catalonia and its habitants are called catalans in English and catalá/catalana in catalan.
The two official languages spoken in Barcelona are Catalan and Spanish. Catalan is the primary language spoken in Catalonia, including Barcelona, while Spanish is also widely spoken and understood in the region.