Most South American countries speak Spanish. Brazil is the largest country in South America and Portuguese is their primary language. Making them the largest non Spanish language group in South America
Brazil - they speak Portuguese.
Central and South America were conquered by Spain a country which speaks Spanish. However Brazil, was settled by Portugal and so Portuguese is spoken there.
The largest non-Spanish-speaking country in South America is Brazil (where they speak Portuguese), but you can get creative with Suriname (Dutch), Guyana (English and Guarani), and French Guyana (French).
The largest country- Brazil- was a colony of Portugal, and people there speak Portuguese. The rest of South America speaks Spanish.
Brazil is the South American country that does not speak Spanish. The official language of Brazil is Portuguese.
South America.
No, it's not. I don't know much about South American countries, but in Spain they speak mostly Castilian (castellano) Spanish; however, there are some regions where they speak a different language. For exmaple, in Cataluña (where Barcelona is) you can hear Catalán. Or in the Basque Country they speak Basque.
The only country that speaks Spanish as a primary language in Europe is Spain. Some people on the borders of Andorra and France speak it as well.The only Spanish speaking country in Europe is Spain. There are 20 other Spanish speaking countries in the world, but they are in Central and South America.
Almost EVERY country has thousands of people who are Spanish. BUT, these are the top 2 places where Spanish is used.1. Mexico2. South America (Lots like Argentina, Uruguay etc.)this is because the Spain once had an empire in these regionsthe only country that is not spanish in south America is Brasil
In Spain or in all countries in South America. In Spain or in all countries in South America.
Spanish - because most of the South American countries speak that language, and Brazil because it is spoken in the largest country on the continent.