Spanish is widely spoken in Latin America due to the colonization by the Spanish Empire in the 16th century. The language was imposed on the indigenous populations, and over time, it became dominant as a result of cultural assimilation and the establishment of Spanish-speaking institutions. Today, Spanish is the official language in most Latin American countries.
All of them, except in Brazil, where they speak Portuguese.
The official language of many countries of Latin America is Spanish, excluding Brazil, where the official language is Portuguese.
Many people in America speak Spanish because of the historical and cultural links between the United States and Latin America. Additionally, there is a large population of Spanish-speaking immigrants and their descendants in the country. Spanish is also widely taught in schools and universities, further contributing to its prevalence in American society.
Latin culture comes from Spain, Portuguese, and France Europe. People from Spain, Portuguese, and France had moved to Mexico, Central America, and South America. Mexico is an example as a European Latin country that speaks Spanish from Spanish Settlers. Over 90% of Mexicans are European Latin which means their family decendented from Spain, Portuguese, and France and moved to Mexico or south America. So many Mexicans have white/ European in them as south Americans do.
Spanish was imposed on indigenous populations during colonization by the Spanish Empire, leading to the widespread adoption of the language. Over time, Spanish became the dominant language in Latin America due to factors such as cultural assimilation, education, and economic opportunities tied to the language. The indigenous languages continue to be spoken by many, but Spanish is now the dominant language in the region.
All of them, except in Brazil, where they speak Portuguese.
The official language of many countries of Latin America is Spanish, excluding Brazil, where the official language is Portuguese.
Many people in America speak Spanish because of the historical and cultural links between the United States and Latin America. Additionally, there is a large population of Spanish-speaking immigrants and their descendants in the country. Spanish is also widely taught in schools and universities, further contributing to its prevalence in American society.
Most of them, with the exception of Brazil and Haiti.
Mainly, almost all of South America and Central America - with the exception of some small countries, like Haiti and Suriname. Also, it should be noted that many of these countries speak additional languages - for example, in Bolivia, Spanish is the main language, but yet there are millions of people who don't speak Spanish; only Quechua or Aymara. Also, of course Spain, Equatorial Guinea, Philippines. Several other countries have smaller amounts of people who speak Spanish - for example, the United States has a fairly large Spanish-speaking minority.
It belongs to South America. However, it is referred to as "Latin America", as many Spanish countries are.
most people in Latin America are Roman Catholic
The countries of the Middle East were colonies of a number of countries. The most were colonies of Britain, however, there were some other colonies of Portugal, Russia, the Netherlands, and France.
Latin culture comes from Spain, Portuguese, and France Europe. People from Spain, Portuguese, and France had moved to Mexico, Central America, and South America. Mexico is an example as a European Latin country that speaks Spanish from Spanish Settlers. Over 90% of Mexicans are European Latin which means their family decendented from Spain, Portuguese, and France and moved to Mexico or south America. So many Mexicans have white/ European in them as south Americans do.
Spanish was imposed on indigenous populations during colonization by the Spanish Empire, leading to the widespread adoption of the language. Over time, Spanish became the dominant language in Latin America due to factors such as cultural assimilation, education, and economic opportunities tied to the language. The indigenous languages continue to be spoken by many, but Spanish is now the dominant language in the region.
The Spanish brought the religion with them when they colonized. Priests were on all the ships and they converted people as they built missions and towns. Many times they forced people to convert.
Like many languages, Spanish originated from the Latin language.