Latin America actually includes the Caribbean; and Central, North and South America. North America is included, because that's where Mexico is. Brazil is the only Portuguese-speaking country in South America. There are islands in the Caribbean where Portuguese is spoken, such as Curacao and Dominica.
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Brazil is the only Portuguese-speaking country in Latin America. It is the largest country in the region and the fifth largest country in the world by both area and population. The official language spoken in Brazil is Portuguese due to its colonial history with Portugal.
Brazil has the largest Portuguese-speaking population in Latin America.
The largest non-Spanish-speaking country in South America is Brazil (where they speak Portuguese), but you can get creative with Suriname (Dutch), Guyana (English and Guarani), and French Guyana (French).
Actually, there are two of them:Haiti - FrenchBrazil - PortugueseAnd some other Dutch and English-speaking countries that are aoften associated with Latin America, such as:Suriname - DutchGuyana - EnglishThe Bahamas - EnglishJamaica - EnglishGrenada - English
The largest Spanish-speaking Latin American country by population is Mexico.
Parts of Latin America that are not Spanish-speaking include Brazil (Portuguese), Haiti (French and Haitian Creole), Suriname (Dutch), and Belize (English). Additionally, some regions in Latin America have indigenous languages as the primary mode of communication, such as Quechua in parts of Peru and Bolivia.