Italian is the official language (or one of the official languages) in:
It is the predominant, although not the official, language of Vatican City and is widely used throughout the Catholic Church hierarchy around the world.
Italian is widely used in Monaco and in Malta, and was the official language of Malta until 1934. It is widely spoken in France (especially in Corsica and the county of Nice) and in Albania.
Italian is spoken and understood to varying degrees in the former Italian colonies in Africa although it lacks official status there and its use is declining due to anti-colonial feelings and, in some countries, failures of the educational systems. The former Italian colonies are:
France, Canada, Haiti, and Vietnam for starters. Andorra, Belgium, Switzerland, many islands in the Caribbean, and French Guiana also speak French. Countries in Africa that were once french colonies also speak French.
In Spanish-speaking countries, "hello" is typically translated as "hola."
Some products America imports from Spanish-speaking countries include fresh produce such as avocados, bananas, and citrus fruits, as well as beverages like tequila and wine. In addition, textiles, apparel, and automotive parts are commonly imported from countries like Mexico and Colombia.
Argentina, Mexico and Peru qualify as such.
Oh, dude, like, the three closest Spanish-speaking countries to the US are Mexico, Canada... wait, no, scratch that, Canada doesn't speak Spanish, my bad. Okay, let's try this again. The three closest Spanish-speaking countries to the US are Mexico, Cuba, and the Bahamas. Like, they're practically neighbors, you know?
No, Cabrejos is not an Italian name since it occurs in the Spanish-speaking countries of America and of Europe.
Spanish, like Italian, is considered a "Romance" language - not because it's about love or anything, but because it has its roots in Latin, the language of early Rome.
No, Dicamillo is not an Italian surname. It is of Spanish origin and may also be found in other countries with Spanish-speaking populations.
"Ciao bello" in Italian translates to "hello handsome." It is a friendly greeting that is commonly used in Italian-speaking countries.
Germany, Austria ,Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Luxembourg are the main German speaking countries.
All spanish speaking countries in the world are respresented by immigrants in the U.S.
"Buon Natale" in Italian means "Merry Christmas" in English. It is a common greeting used during the Christmas season in Italian-speaking countries.
You can find a map of all Spanish-speaking countries in the world at bookstores, online map retailers, or by searching on the internet for printable versions. Many educational websites also offer free downloadable maps of Spanish-speaking countries.
Virtually all spanish speaking countries share a love of soccer, which they call fútbol.
Yes. All countries in Central America are Spanish-speaking except Belize.
Two French-speaking countries in Europe apart from France are Belgium and Switzerland. Both countries have French as one of their official languages alongside Dutch and German in Belgium, and along with German and Italian in Switzerland.
The word "ciao" comes from the Italian language. It is commonly used as a casual greeting or way to say goodbye in Italian-speaking countries.