The predominant religion in the countries south of the United States (i.e. Latin America) is Roman Catholicism. The predominant languages are Spanish and Portuguese. However, there are many other religious groups and languages in the region in addition to these.
Spanish is the dominant language in most of the countries south of the US, such as Mexico, Guatemala, and Colombia. In Brazil, Portuguese is the primary language spoken.
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.
North Koreans speak Korean, the same language that South Koreans speak. The two nations exist for political reasons, not linguistic ones.
South Carolina is part of the United States, and thus the main language spoken in South Carolina is English.
Spanish is the dominant language in most of the countries south of the US, such as Mexico, Guatemala, and Colombia. In Brazil, Portuguese is the primary language spoken.
Catholicism.
Main language: Half the surface of South America is Brazil; the main language there is Portuguese. The other half of South America, and most of Central America, speaks Spanish as the main language. Religion: The main religion is Christianity.
hindi
Spanish with regional variations.
They did not. They did hold onto South Korea, though.
part of it is what you eat your language and part is your religion
Countries south of United States, Mexico, Central American countries and South American countries are old colonies of Spanish and Portuguese Empires. That's for they speak Spanish in most of the Central and South America, but Portuguese in Brazil. All the countries are mostly catholic, because of their catholic mothercountries. The Spanish conquistadors conquered the lands from Native Americans, of most notables were aztecs and incas. Mayan civilization collapsed before the Europeans came to America. The Native American religions were suppressed, although there are Native American population majorities in some South American countries, like Peru.
The Catholic religion and the French language was second to Vietnamese religion/language during the war. When we met a (South) Viet National in the field, if he didn't speak English, he could sometimes speak French.
The Republicans dominate South Dakota politics.
Spain's conquest and settlements in Mexico and South America beginning in the 16th century has had a major impact on the world of today. Here are some examples: * Spain's religion of Catholicism has resulted in this religion dominating Mexico, Central America and South America; and * The Spanish language is the main language of South America and Mexico.
Amazon