No, they speak Chamorro and English. Chamorro has many Spanish loan-words however.
No. English is primarily spoken with the locals (what the "natives" refer to themselves as) speaking both English and Chamorro. There are also large populations of Filipinos who speak the various dialects of the languages spoken on their islands, and Japanese. Most speak English as their primary language.
In Spain, people speak Spanish. It is the official language of the country and is widely spoken throughout the country.
People who speak both English and Spanish are commonly referred to as bilingual individuals.
Approximately 90% of the population in Paraguay speak Spanish as their primary language.
Approximately 90 million people around the world speak Spanish as a second language.
No one living in Guam speaks spanish, but some Visitors may be from Spanish speaking countries.
No. English is primarily spoken with the locals (what the "natives" refer to themselves as) speaking both English and Chamorro. There are also large populations of Filipinos who speak the various dialects of the languages spoken on their islands, and Japanese. Most speak English as their primary language.
yes, they do. ur_krazy: Guam doesn't speak English. The people who live their do.
Most of Guam speaks English, so it is "mother". In Chamorro, it would be nana, but only 35,000 people in Guam speak Chamorro.
89% of people speak spanish in Mexico
most of the people in New Mexico speak Spanish because a lot of people are from Mexico and people from mexico speak Spanish all the time.
In Spain, people speak Spanish. It is the official language of the country and is widely spoken throughout the country.
Si we speak spanish in Chile
Bolivian people speak Latin American Spanish which is a little different from Spanish.
The Cuban people that live in Cuba all speak spanish.
almost most of the people in New Mexico speak spanish
35 million people in the U.S. speak spanish. About 500 million people in the world speak spanish.