Spanish is spoken in by more than 400 million people, mostly in Latin America, Spain and in the United States.
Mexico has the world's largest Spanish-speaking population (over 100 million): Colombia, Spain, Argentina and the US each have 40 million or so.
Well, I was born and raised in New Mexico, USA and I can tell you that after I moved when I was 10, I hardly see the "locals" outside of that region. It really is a special place. During a festival, you'll see the "real"ethnic Spaniards that have streight black hair and side burns. The women have beautiful streight jet black hair too. What's confusing though is that there are Native American tribes in the area and they have hispanic names and look different or mixed and they attend the festivals and there are not a önly Spanish" events that keep others away (Spanish are family oriented and some say they are Latino or Chicano when they are Spanish...some don't even know they are Arabic or Jewish looking. Anyway, I believe the real Spanish people live in the Northern New Mexico region such as in small towns around Santa Fe and Taos. I wish the area was not called "Mexico", cause those people look totally different and there are differences in the Indian tribes such as height, nose, and other facial features. Some look more asian..etc. I moved by the way to Georgia for business reasons and some people here say they are also American Indian and the Seminole look different too! So confusing! The Créole French really do have Indian in them too! It's hard to say that you can find a pure Spanish or French place left in the USA without diversity or crasy people telling you that they are not Spanish, but using other words such as Latino, Latin, Mexican, Chicano or Philipino or even White just to through a wrench if they want to. ¡Enjoy a visit though and have an open heart! Good Luck.
Most Spanish speakers live in Latin America, particularly in countries like Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, and Spain. The largest population of Spanish speakers in the world is found in Mexico.
They tend to settle more in the Southwestern region, such as Arizona, Texas, New Mexico, and California, however many have migrated north and reach throughout the United States.
Over 460 million people in the world speak Spanish as their native language, making it the second most spoken language in the world. Additionally, there are millions more who speak Spanish as a second language.
According to some sources, Spanish is the third most spoken language in the world, with English following at a close fourth, both after Mandarin and Hindi. However, it is difficult to find reliable data. Some sources are relying on estimates taken at varying dates, and some of the samplings are quite old. In addition, some sources rank languages according to all speakers (including those who speak the language as a second language), while others only count native speakers. Also, there is a question of the reliability of the statistics that have been gathered. It is probably indisputable that Mandarin (Chinese) is the language most spoken on earth. The next three most common would be Hindi, Spanish and English. English has been called "the international language of business" and many people in all parts of the world speak it to some degree. Spanish dominates Mexico and most of Central and South America, as well as Spain and her possessions. The influx of Spanish-speaking peoples into North America and elsewhere has given rise to a number of non-native Spanish-speakers who have learned Spanish. In terms of world-wide relevance, Spanish is probably second only to English.
No states have more Spanish-speaking people than English-speaking people. English is the most common language spoken in all states in the United States.
Yes, there are over 41 million Spanish speakers in the US, making it the second most spoken language in the country. Spanish is commonly spoken in communities with a strong Hispanic presence, especially in states like California, Texas, Florida, and New York.
California has the highest percentage of non-English speakers in the United States, with a significant population speaking Spanish, Chinese, Tagalog, and Vietnamese among other languages.
The majority of Spanish speakers live in Latin America, with countries such as Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, and Spain having significant Spanish-speaking populations. Additionally, many Spanish speakers live in the United States, where Spanish is the second most spoken language.
New Mexico
North and South America both have the highest population of Spanish speakers in the world. There are over 103 million native Spanish speakers in Mexico alone and over 35 million in the United States.
There are more English speakers in the world than Spanish speakers. English is the third most spoken language globally, while Spanish is the fourth most spoken language.
26,000,000
Most Spanish speakers in Miami, Florida originally come from Cuba.
Spanish.
California has the most Spanish speakers in the US, with over 10 million residents who speak Spanish.
According to the 2016 Canadian Census, there were approximately 396,000 Spanish speakers in Canada, which includes both native Spanish speakers and those who learned Spanish as a second language.
No, there are more English speakers in Canada than Spanish speakers in the US. English is one of the official languages of Canada and is spoken by the majority of the population. While Spanish is widely spoken in the US, it is not the most prevalent language.
1. Chinese (845,000,000 speakers) 2. Spanish (350,000,000 speakers) 3. English (345,000,000 speakers)
Mexico.