In the United States, every state has immigrants who speak Spanish and some states have a larger number than others; however, no state is designated as speaking Spanish.
Approximately 41 million people in the United States speak Spanish as their first or heritage language. This makes Spanish the second most spoken language in the country after English.
Approximately 45 million people in North America speak Spanish as their primary language. This includes the United States, where Spanish is widely spoken due to a large Hispanic population.
Spanish is the second most common language (after English) spoken in the United States with 1 in 10 U.S. residents who speak Spanish.
35.5 million people that speak spanish in the United States of America
Yes, Ryan Ochoa is bilingual and can speak Spanish.
In 2013, it was estimated that about 37.6 million people over the age of 5 speak Spanish in the United States.
Texas.
All of Mexico speaks Spanish.
There are 35.5 million people in the U.S who speak Spanish. About 10.4 percent of the population in the United States speaks Spanish.
While there are probably individuals in Minnesota that speak Spanish, the United States (nor Minnesota) does not have an official language.
About 95% have at least a working knowledge of Spanish compared to about 80% for English.
Cubans in the United States generally speak English and/or Spanish.
Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Chile, and the United States.
If you are talking about the U.S., there are spanish speakers in all 50 states. California, Nevada, Arizona, Texas, and Florida all have large spanish speaking populations.
Approximately 41 million people in the United States speak Spanish as their first or heritage language. This makes Spanish the second most spoken language in the country after English.
Approximately 45 million people in North America speak Spanish as their primary language. This includes the United States, where Spanish is widely spoken due to a large Hispanic population.
Because in the United States, Latino is equal to Hispanic, which means Spanish speakers. Brazilians do not speak spanish. They speak Portuguese making them Lusophone, not Hispanic.