The only official language in Uruguay is Spanish and is the only one talked by every Uruguayan.
Around 100%.
100%.
Spanish is spoken in Uruguay. If you speak Spanish you will understand the people in Uruguay. There are some local words that may differ from other Spanish speaking countries but they certainly mean no barrier to communication if you speak any other variation of Spanish.
When Spain invaded Uruguay in the 17th Century, they brought the Spanish language with them.
92.7% speak Spanish and 5.7% speak Spanish AND some indigenous language (such as Nahuatl or Mayan
English is not an official language in Uruguay (Spanish is) so not many people speaks English. However, there are many bilingual schools (who teach in Spanish and English) and many people studies English but it's not common to speak in English in local shops. Hotels and tourist places yes.
Over 99% of the population in Colombia speaks Spanish as their primary language. It is recognized as the official language of the country, and Colombian Spanish has its own unique dialects and regional variations.
Portuguese and Spanish are both Romance languages with similar grammar and vocabulary. They share about 89% lexical similarity, meaning that 89% of the words in Portuguese have a similar counterpart in Spanish.
Uruguayan's speak Spanish so it's "Hola".
Approximately 2.9% of the Canadian population speaks Spanish as their first language, based on the 2016 Canadian Census.
Approximately 98% of Mexicans speak Spanish as their native language.
Uruguayans speak Spanish so you say "tía".
The following South American countries speak Spanish: Argentina Bolivia Chile Paraguay Peru Uruguay Venezuela
Roughly 3-5% of the population of Brazil speak Spanish fluently, primarily in border regions with Spanish-speaking countries such as Argentina and Uruguay. The majority of Brazilians speak Portuguese as their first language.