Spanish Speaking Countries (official)

Note: Although Spanish is used in many countries, it is the official language of the following countries.

The map above is for official countries in Spanish speaking countries only. The government has not officially approved or approved, but many important people in other countries and regions are using Spanish. In these areas, public services and information are widely available in Spanish, as are many forms of printing and broadcasting media. To test your knowledge of Spanish culture, you may need to take our online Spanish examinations. Before the US exists, Spanish is used in the United States. Looking at the old map of the United States now, you can see that the southwestern part of the United States and the majority of Florida are part of New Spain. Spanish is the most popular foreign language in America. Spanish is the mother tongue of 41 million people living in the United States. In addition, 11 million Americans call Spanish a second language. America currently has the second largest population speaking Spanish in the world

Should the United States be regarded as a Spanish speaking country? English is most widely used, but there are no official languages ​​in the United States. Currently, the number of Spanish speakers in the United States becomes the second largest Spanish-speaking country in the world (following Mexico) and is expected to become the largest Spanish by 2050. Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, New York are used in the border areas of southern Spain.

Spanish is not officially recognized in Belize of Central America country This is the federal kingdom where the Commonwealth is the official language. According to the 2010 Belize census, Spain is the majority of the population, 30% said that Spanish is the mother tongue and about 50% of the population is the mother tongue. Work knowledge Spanish has been used in Southwest USA and Florida for centuries, and these were once part of New Spain. But today in the United States only a handful of speakers of Spanish dates dates back to that era and the majority of speakers came from recent immigrants. In northern New Mexico and southern Colorado alone, the Spaniards have maintained a community for a long time since the colonial era.