All of them except Belize have Spanish as their official language.
spanish then English
Spanish. There are also many indigenous languages and the official language of Belize is English
Portuguese is neither the official nor the main spoken language in any one of the seven Central American countries. For the official language of Belize is English. And Spanish is the official language of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Panama. There may be Portuguese-speaking communities in Central America. But they don't make up anywhere near a major percentage of the total population. As with South America, Central America largely was settled by Spanish speakers from Spain, and later from other nations of Latin America. And this settlement pattern was regulated by the Treaty of Tordesillas, in 1497. For the treaty defined as the Spanish zone of influence the lands to the west of a certain line, and Portuguese to the east. Consequently, Brazil was the only country for which Portugal was legally eligible to settle.
English was an official language in 87 nations and territories by 1994. It is still the language of commerce in many nations of the world.
All of the countries of Central America speak Spanish except for Belize.
Yes there are several but the official language of the United Nations is French.
Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama, Guatemala, and Belize are nations of Central America.
Three nations that are considered part of Central America are Belize, El Salvador, and Guatemala.
South America has two main languages, each spoken by about half of the population. They include Spanish, which is the de jure or de facto language of nine out of twelve South American countries, and Portuguese, which is the official language of Brazil. Although Portuguese is only official in Brazil, Brazil accounts for nearly half of the population of South America. In addition, English is the official language of Guyana, Dutch is the official language of Suriname, and French is the official language of French Guiana (a French overseas department). All South American nations are a part of the Union of South American Nations (excluding France). The official languages of this supranational organization are Spanish, Portuguese, English, and Dutch.
South America has two main languages, each spoken by about half of the population. They include Spanish, which is the de jure or de facto language of nine out of twelve South American countries, and Portuguese, which is the official language of Brazil. Although Portuguese is only official in Brazil, Brazil accounts for nearly half of the population of South America. In addition, English is the official language of Guyana, Dutch is the official language of Suriname, and French is the official language of French Guiana (a French overseas department). All South American nations are a part of the Union of South American Nations (excluding France). The official languages of this supranational organization are Spanish, Portuguese, English, and Dutch.
South America is a continent and not a country, and therefore has no national language. Spanish and Portuguese are the two most common languages. Spanish is the de jure or de facto language of nine out of twelve South American countries, while Portuguese is the official language of Brazil. Although Portuguese is only official in Brazil, Brazil accounts for nearly half the population of South America. Also, English is the official language of Guyana, Dutch is the official language of Suriname, and French is the official language of French Guiana (an overseas French department). All South American nations are a part of the Union of South American Nations (excluding France). The official languages of this supranational organization are Spanish, Portuguese, English, and Dutch.