Almost EVERY country has thousands of people who are Spanish. BUT, these are the top 2 places where Spanish is used.
1. Mexico
2. South America (Lots like Argentina, Uruguay etc.)
this is because the Spain once had an empire in these regions
the only country that is not spanish in south America is Brasil
Approximately 98% of Mexicans speak Spanish as their native language.
The predominant language of Mexico is Spanish, but there are many people there that can also speak English and American Indian languages, like the Mayan language.
People generally speak the language they're most comfortable with (Mexicans and everyone else on the planet). While it is definitely rude to speak in front of someone you know doesn't speak your language, sometimes people forget this. We're all human.
Spanish was introduced to Mexico during the Spanish colonization in the 16th century. Over time, Spanish became the dominant language through cultural and societal influences, resulting in most Mexicans speaking Spanish as their primary language.
Mexicans primarily speak Spanish as their official language. However, there are also numerous indigenous languages spoken throughout Mexico, such as Nahuatl, Maya, and Mixtec.
Approximately 98% of Mexicans speak Spanish as their native language.
Spanish Mexico does not have any official language; spanish is the de facto language of Mexico as nearly all Mexicans speak spanish; but the Mexican government does not require its use.
none, Mexicans speak Spanish.
The predominant language of Mexico is Spanish, but there are many people there that can also speak English and American Indian languages, like the Mayan language.
People generally speak the language they're most comfortable with (Mexicans and everyone else on the planet). While it is definitely rude to speak in front of someone you know doesn't speak your language, sometimes people forget this. We're all human.
If you're referring to the language, than there's only one language. And it's Spanish.
It would be translated as Samuel. Note the "Mexican" language doesn't exist; Mexicans speak Spanish as much as Americans speak English.It would be translated as Samuel. Note the "Mexican" language doesn't exist; Mexicans speak Spanish as much as Americans speak English.
Yes. Spanish is spoken by 98.4% of the population, and is considered the de facto language of Mexico.
About 101 million people in Mexico speak Spanish, although most of the population (about 108,700,000) has at least some knowledge of the language.
NO. While it is true that the vast majority of Mexicans speak Spanish as their first language, a number of Mexicans do not speak Spanish as their first language.There are a number of rural areas where people learn Spanish in school and their families speak a native language like Nahuatl (the old Aztec language) or Maya or Mixtec. Some indigenous Mexicans have no command of Spanish at all, since they never leave their communities and were never properly educated. There are also a number of immigrants to Mexico who raise their children with a foreign first language, but these children of immigrants usually learn Spanish from a very young age.
Spanish was introduced to Mexico during the Spanish colonization in the 16th century. Over time, Spanish became the dominant language through cultural and societal influences, resulting in most Mexicans speaking Spanish as their primary language.
Yes.