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.
Spanish is not commonly spoken in Guam. The official languages of Guam are English and Chamorro, with English being the primary language used for business and government. Some residents may speak Spanish as a second language, but it is not widespread.
Chamorro is the native language of Guam, spoken by the indigenous Chamorro people. It is an Austronesian language that has influences from Spanish and other languages due to Guam's history of colonization by various countries.
Yes, Guam became a US Territory as a result of the Spanish American War.
No, Spanish is not spoken in Ireland.
No, Spanish is not spoken in Iraq.
Guam became a US Territory.
Guam is not a fruit nor a country. It is part of U.S territory. Guam is an island. Their language is Chamorro, but English is spoken more. We are called Guamanians or Chamorros.
No. Guam's 2 official languages are English and Chamorro.
Yes, "Guillermo es de Guam" is from a Spanish-speaking country because the phrase is in Spanish and Guam is an unincorporated territory of the United States where both English and Chamorro are official languages.
English is definitely spoken more around the world then Spanish but in Latin and Spanish speaking areas, Spanish is spoken more often.
(yo) soy de Guam (It's not essential to say the 'yo' - 'I')