Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The following is a list of countries where Spanish is an official language, plus several countries where Spanish or any language closely related to it, is an important or significant language.
We listed all 21 Spanish speaking countries - including a country in Africa, where Spanish is the official language of the people.
Check out our comprehensive list of Spanish-speaking countries (all 22 of them) to discover facts and highlights of these fascinating nations.
Can you name all the países hispanohablantes (Spanish-speaking countries)? In this article, you'll learn which countries in the world speak Spanish, their capitals, and some interesting cultural facts about each country.
Spanish is the official language of 24 independent nations, 2 dependent territories and 10 integrated territories. The following is a list of sovereign states and dependent territories where Spanish is a de jure or de facto official language.
Discover where Spanish is spoken around the world with this complete list of Spanish-speaking countries. Plus FREE maps printables!
Map of Spanish-speaking countries. Besides the 500 million native speakers, 75 million people speak Spanish as their foreign or second language, while millions of other people can communicate in it with limited capacity.
A list of Spanish-speaking countries and their capital cities. * Puerto Rico is officially an unincorporated territory of United States. ** Bolivia has two capital cities: Sucre (Constitutional & Judicial Capital) and La Paz (Administrative Capital and the seat of government).
There are 21 Spanish speaking countries in the world: 19 countries in America (including Puerto Rico), one in Africa (Equatorial Guinea), and one in Europe (Spain) Map of Spanish Speaking Countries. Map showing the 21 countries (incl. Puerto Rico), having Spanish as their official language. Spanish Language Countries.
How many Spanish speaking countries are there? A whopping 21! Click here to read what makes every one of these places and their dialects unique, and why you should visit yourself.