The Ayamara, Quechua, Tupi, and Guarani cultures are all present in Bolivia. Some of these cultures can also be found in parts of Peru, Columbia, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, French Guiana, and Paraguay, . The Guarani language is one of the official languages and spoken by 90% of the people in Paraguay.
The most popular language spoken in Argentina is Spanish. However, due to the country's diverse population, there are also several indigenous languages spoken, such as Quechua and Guarani.
There are two countries which names are in guarani: Paraguay and Uruguay.
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Paraguay
It is estimated that around 40 different languages are spoken in Argentina, representing a diverse linguistic landscape within the country. This includes indigenous languages such as Quechua, Mapudungun, and Guarani, among others.
Peru
Paraguay
Just Paraguay, in South America.
There is no record of a country named Guarani. The Guarani was a South American indigenous tribe, so there was no "colonization" of Guarani. The modern day Paraguay occupies this tribe's are, so the Catholic Church was responsible for the introduction of so-called Christianity to the indigenous people.
they speak guarani mainly in paraguay but there are small groups of people all over south America who speak guarani. the guarani spoken in Paraguay by non aboriginal people is a mixed of Spanish and Guarani, whereas the one spoken by Guarani Indians is considered a "pure" language. These aboriginal people live in Paraguay and some parts of Brazil and Bolivia
Paraguay is the country with two official languages, being those Spanish and Guarani. the spanish language comes from paraguay being a spanish colony and guarani from the largest native culture found in paraguay.
Quechua is not the predominant language of any one country, but has the status of an official language in Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador. Quechua is not just a single language, but a family of related languages. It is spoken by the indigenous people of the Andes (descendants of the Incas). This population is believed to be about 7 million people. Beside Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador, there are significant populations of Quechua's in Columbia, Chile, and Argentina.