The Spanish-speaking country that is furthest north is Mexico. Its northernmost point is at the border with the United States along the Rio Grande.
Colombia and Brazil border Venezuela.
The only spanish speaking country that borders the United States is Mexico. For states sit along the border: California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas.
The closest Spanish speaking countries to Spain are Andorra and Portugal. Andorra is a small country located between Spain and France, while Portugal shares a border with Spain on the western side of the Iberian Peninsula.
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.
Mexico to United States.
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California all share a border with Mexico, the only Spanish-speaking country that borders the US.
Spain. It is the only country that borders Portugal.
The Spanish-speaking country that is furthest north is Mexico. Its northernmost point is at the border with the United States along the Rio Grande.
Colombia and Brazil border Venezuela.
Mexico
The only spanish speaking country that borders the United States is Mexico. For states sit along the border: California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas.
California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas are the US states on the border with Mexico.
Brazil. Another answer could be Paraguay, although it does not directly border Uruguay.
Texas became a "state"(its not a country)that's one of the main languages spoken there are spanish because it is on the border of Mexico and many people immigrated there to Mexico thus they become a state with one of its main languages to be spanish.
Our Spanish-speaking neighbor to the south is Mexico. It shares a long border with the United States and is known for its rich cultural heritage, diverse landscapes, and historical significance. Mexico is the most populous Spanish-speaking country in the world.
Most people dont speak english. But it makes no sense Brazil was founded by Portugal, and as such has the national language of Portugese. What percentage speak Spanish is a hard thing to research for English speaking people. But there must be a strong percentage since almost every country that boarders Brazil is Spanish speaking. Note there is one that has the national language of French. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Its our Official and NATIONAL Language, we never speak English here, Only Portuguese, we learn English and Spanish at school though, some people might do French... Not many speak English here, we speak Portuguese of course, not Spanish, its an insult if you speak spanish here. But the spanish speaking Population is 6.5%. English is like 3%.