The four continents where Spanish is the official language are Europe (Spain), South America, Central America, and North America (Mexico).
There are four continents that are home to countries whose official language (at least one official language) is Spanish. Europe: Spain North America: Mexico South America: many countries! Africa: Equatorial Guinea
There are four European countries where Spanish is an official language: Spain, Andorra, Gibraltar, and a region in Italy called Valle d'Aosta.
Spanish is spoken in every continent including Antarctica where Spanish-speaking Chileans and other people from other Spanish-speaking nations conduct scientific research. In North America, it is a national language of Central American countries including Mexico, and spoken by a sizable minority in the United States. It is spoken in nearly every South American country except Brazil, French Guyana and Suriname. In Europe, it is spoken in Spain. While Spanish is not widely spoken in Asia, Judæo-Spanish (Ladino) is spoken by more or less 150,000 speakers in Israel and Turkey. The Filipino language has Spanish loan words, as Spanish was once an official language of the Philippines. Spanish is an official language of Equitorial Guinea in west Africa, and spoken by many in Morocco. In Oceania, it is spoken in Easter Island.
Spanish is Spoken on 5 Continents:North America (particularly Mexico and several countries in Central America)South America (all countries except Brazil, Suriname, the Falkland Islands and French Guyana)Europe (Spain)Africa (Equatorial Guinea)Asia (the Philippines, though no longer an official language there)
Africa-nations of Angola, Mozembique speak PortugueseSouth America-Brazil is the largest portuguese speaking populationEurope-Portugal, the original speakers of PortugueseAsia-Technically East Timor, speaks portuguese, so technically there are four continents whcih has Portuguese set as an official language
There are four continents that are home to countries whose official language (at least one official language) is Spanish. Europe: Spain North America: Mexico South America: many countries! Africa: Equatorial Guinea
There are Spanish-speakers on every continent. However, Spanish is only official on four continents: North America, South America, Europe, and Africa. Spanish used to be official in the Philippines but was demoted from official status. Today, it still remains a somewhat major language in that country. Here is a list of continents arranged by estimated Spanish speaking populations, including native and learners:North AmericaSouth AmericaEuropeAfricaAsiaAustraliaAntarctica is excluded as it has no population.
Spanish is primarily spoken in Europe (Spain) and South America (most countries), as well as in parts of North America (Mexico) and Africa (Equatorial Guinea). In total, Spanish is spoken in four out of the seven continents.
Spanish is the official language throughout South America, except for four countries. For the official language of Brazil is Portuguese. English is the official language of The Co-operative Republic of Guyana. The official language of French Guiana is French. And Dutch is the official language of Suriname. The countries in which Spanish is known, spoken and understood as the official language of communications are the following: Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, and Venezuela.
There are four European countries where Spanish is an official language: Spain, Andorra, Gibraltar, and a region in Italy called Valle d'Aosta.
Many South Americans speak Spanish but four countries do not speak Spanish as their primary language. Brazil - Portuguese Suriname - Dutch/English Guyana - English/Dutch French Guiana - French The nations of Suriname (Dutch Guiana) and Guyana (British Guiana) have large Spanish-speaking populations. French Guiana is an overseas department, therefore considered part of France.
Spanish is spoken in every continent including Antarctica where Spanish-speaking Chileans and other people from other Spanish-speaking nations conduct scientific research. In North America, it is a national language of Central American countries including Mexico, and spoken by a sizable minority in the United States. It is spoken in nearly every South American country except Brazil, French Guyana and Suriname. In Europe, it is spoken in Spain. While Spanish is not widely spoken in Asia, Judæo-Spanish (Ladino) is spoken by more or less 150,000 speakers in Israel and Turkey. The Filipino language has Spanish loan words, as Spanish was once an official language of the Philippines. Spanish is an official language of Equitorial Guinea in west Africa, and spoken by many in Morocco. In Oceania, it is spoken in Easter Island.
Spanish is Spoken on 5 Continents:North America (particularly Mexico and several countries in Central America)South America (all countries except Brazil, Suriname, the Falkland Islands and French Guyana)Europe (Spain)Africa (Equatorial Guinea)Asia (the Philippines, though no longer an official language there)
Africa-nations of Angola, Mozembique speak PortugueseSouth America-Brazil is the largest portuguese speaking populationEurope-Portugal, the original speakers of PortugueseAsia-Technically East Timor, speaks portuguese, so technically there are four continents whcih has Portuguese set as an official language
There are four countries within South America that don't include Spanish among their official languages: Brazil, Guyana, French Guiana, and Suriname.Brazil has Portuguese as the official language.The Co-operative Republic of Guyana keeps English as the official language, from the time that the country was known as British Guyana. The country also recognizes nine regional languages, none of which is Spanish, but one of which is Portuguese.French Guiana (an overseas department of France) lists French as the official language.The Republic of Suriname preserves the status of Dutch as the official language, from the time that the country was a colony of the Netherlands. The country also recognizes 18 regional languages, none of which is Spanish.
There are four countries within South America that don't include Spanish among their official languages: Brazil, Guyana, French Guiana, and Suriname.Brazil has Portuguese as the official language.The Co-operative Republic of Guyana keeps English as the official language, from the time that the country was known as British Guyana. The country also recognizes nine regional languages, none of which is Spanish, but one of which is Portuguese.French Guiana (an overseas department of France) lists French as the official language.The Republic of Suriname preserves the status of Dutch as the official language, from the time that the country was a colony of the Netherlands. The country also recognizes 18 regional languages, none of which is Spanish.
Belgium, France, Luxembourg, and Switzerland are four countries whose official language is French. France is the quartet's only country whose official language status is not shared with another major European language. Belgium, Luxembourg, and Switzerland respectively permit as official languages Dutch and German; German and Luxembourgish; and German, Italian, and Romansh.