Native Indians, descendents of Spanish settlers and African slave ships live in the countries where the Andes mountains are. After WWII, a fair number of Germans moved to Argentina. Japanese and south pacific peoples also landed there in historic times.
No, there are many different languages spoken in South America. While Spanish may be the official language of most South American countries. Brazilian Portuguese is the most commonly-spoken language on the continent. Portuguese, Spanish, French, Quechua, Aymara, Guaraní, Italian, English, German, Dutch, Japanese and many more are other languages spoken in South America.
Language: About half of South America (by surface), and therefore about half of Latin America, is Brazil, where they speak Portuguese. In most of the remainder of Latin America, Spanish is spoken. Religion: The main religion is Christianity. The Catholic Church traditionally had a great influence, but people are gradually changing over to various Protestant churches.
According to the CIA World Factbook at https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/index.htmlArgentina: Spanish (official), Italian, English, German, FrenchBolivia: Spanish 60.7% (official), Quechua 21.2% (official), Aymara 14.6% (official)Brazil: Portuguese (official and most widely spoken language); note - less common languages include Spanish (border areas and schools), German, Italian, Japanese, English, and a large number of minor Amerindian languagesChile: Spanish (official), Mapudungun, German, EnglishColombia: SpanishEcuador: Spanish (official), Amerindian languages (especially Quechua)Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas): EnglishFrench Guiana (France): French, Creole patoisGuyana: English, Amerindian dialects, Creole, Caribbean Hindustani (a dialect of Hindi), UrduParaguay: Spanish (official), Guarani (official)Peru: Spanish (official), Quechua (official), Aymara, and a large number of minor Amazonian languagesSouth Georgia and South Sandwich Islands: no indigenous inhabitantsSuriname: Dutch (official), English (widely spoken), Sranang Tongo (Surinamese, sometimes called Taki-Taki, is native language of Creoles and much of the younger population and is lingua franca among others), Caribbean Hindustani (a dialect of Hindi), JavaneseUruguay: Spanish, Portunol, or Brazilero (Portuguese-Spanish mix on the Brazilian frontier)Venezuela: Spanish (official), numerous indigenous dialects
There are approximately 350 languages spoken in South America (and 1500 at the time of the first European contact): Here is a partial list: English Spanish Latin Portuguese Guyana Dutch Haitian Creole English Jamaican Patois Huilliche Kakauhua Kunza Mapudungun Qawasqar Quechua, Chilean Rapa Nui Yámana Araona Aymara Aymara, Central Ayoreo Baure Callawalla Canichana Cavineña Cayubaba Chácobo Chipaya Chiquitano Chorote, Iyo'wujwa Ese Ejja Guaraní, Eastern Bolivian Guaraní, Western Bolivian Guarayu Ignaciano Itene Itonama Jorá Leco Machinere Movima Pacahuara Pauserna Plautdietsch Quechua, North Bolivian Quechua, South Bolivian Reyesano Saraveca Shinabo Sirionó Spanish Tacana Tapieté Toba Toromono Trinitario Tsimané Uru Wichí Lhamtés Nocten Yaminahua Yuqui Yuracare
There are scores of them. The largest are Quechua, Aymara, and Guaraní.
The 3 most common languages in Bolivia are Spanish, Quechua, and Aymara. I don't know how say boy in Quechua or Aymara but in Spanish it is Niño (neen-yo)
Spanish, Quechua, and Aymara as well as some English.
Quechua, the language of the Incas, is spoken in the Andes Mountains region of Bolivia, Peru and Chile, as is Aymara. Today, dialects of Quechua are spoken by more people in South America than any other language indigenous to that continent.
Aymara is the closest language to Quechua, as both are indigenous languages spoken in the Andean region of South America. They share some similarities in vocabulary and grammar due to their geographical proximity and historical interactions.
The main language spoken in Peru is Spanish. A small population speak only Quechua or Aymara.
the natives of the Andes in Bolivia
Peru is considered as a hispanic country because Spanish is primary language there. Peru is multilingual country, though. Quechua and Aymara are also important languages. So, it's not entirely hispanic in the same sense that, for example, Uruguay.
Peru is considered as a hispanic country because Spanish is primary language there. Peru is multilingual country, though. Quechua and Aymara are also important languages. So, it's not entirely hispanic in the same sense that, for example, Uruguay.
Native American tribes of Bolivia include:AraonaPaiconeTobaZamucoPacahuaraChacoboAymaraPaunaQuechua (Inca)SirionoToromonaBaureTsimaneYaminahuaMovimaChoroteAyoreoCanichanaMatacoTacanoChiquitanoHistorically the Quechua (Inca) and their Aymara rivals were the dominant tribes.
in Peru they speak spanish, quechua and aymara. in spanish lamb is cordero core-dare-oh. i don't speak the other 2 languages.
The languages spoken in Peru are: Spanish, Quechua, Aymara, Urarina, Ashàninka, Aguaruna, and the non-native languages of Chinese, Japanese, German, Arabic, and Hindi. Spanish is definitely the most common language, though, and there are numerous other very small native languages, many of which went extinct before the twentieth century.Spanish (quechua in some regions).Spainishspanish, quechua, aymaraIn Peru the official languages areSpanishQuenchuaAymaraSpanish, Quechua, Aymara, Campa, AguarunoBut the official in spanish I think.Spanish, but the descendants of the Inca must also speak their ancient language.1. SpanishIn Peru, the main language is Spanish. about 83.9% of Peruvians speak Spanish some people also speak Quechua and other native languages.spanishSpanish and very few know English.Spanish.SpanishThe country of Peru has two main languages: Spanish and Quechua. However, Spanish is spoken in nearly every city, but Quechua is only spoken in certain rural cities.Yes. primarily. there are a couple of native languages as well.Yes, the official language of the country is Spanish.There are several native languages that are common throughout segments of the population, but the vast majority of Peruvians speak Spanish, which is Peru's official language.espanol or spanish if your american o canadian i luv there baconSpanish, Quechua, AymaraThe official language spoken by Peruvians is Spanish. Other languages spoken in Peru include Ayacucho Quechua and the Aymara language.The official language of Peru is Spanish.The official language spoken by Peruvians is Spanish.In Peru, they speak SpanishYes they do, they also have different dialectsThe main spoken language is Spanish, but some people speak Quechua or other native languages.spanishPeru has some native languages, but the commonly spoken one is Spanish.Yes,Quechua is a native language the most popular but in some parts near Bolivia they speak AymaraAlso in the jungle they have different native languagesThe majority of Peruvians speak Spanish.They mostly speak spanish104Spanish and QuechuaThe predominant language of Peru is Spanish.Spanish.Spanish (Español) is the primary language of Peru but Quechua is recognized in indigenous areas.Peru's main language is Latin American Spanish, although several of the tribes in rural areas still speak native tribal languages.The official language of Peru is SpanishPeru uses 3 languages Spanish and Quechua and iemara but mostly Spanish they use the language Quechua and iemara in the south mostly were the most natives are.Spanish, Quechua, aymara, Ashaninka, and otherSpanish. Quechua and Aymara are spoken by the highland Indians.Spanish and QuechuaspanishYes, it is. Quechua, a language spoken mainly by those living in the Andes, is also used.The most popular language in Peru is Spanish.Most people in Peru speak Spanish. Some people speak Quechua.spanishTechnically, yes. Peru's constitution designates Spanish as an official language in general, and in areas where they are predominant, Quechua, Aymara, and other indigenous language as well. The constitution reads: “son idiomas oficiales el castellano y en las zonas donde predominen, también lo son el quechua, el aimara y las demás lenguas aborígenes, según la ley... Todo peruano tiene derecho a usar su propio idioma ante cualquier autoridad mediante un intérprete” Rough translation: "The official languages are Spanish, and in the zones where they predominate, also Quechua, Aymara and the other aboriginal languages, according to the law... Every Peruvian has the right to use his/her own language before whatever authority through an interpreter" The law is a little bit ambiguous, which creates the potential for problems.Spanish.The principal language of Peru is Spanish. There are many other native languages also spoken in different parts, but the two most common indigenous languages are Quechua and Aymara.the people of Peru speak, Spanish, Quechua, and Aymara, but mostly you'll hear people speak Spanish.Spanish and Quechua