Depending on what you consider to be a continent, there are either three or four continents with Spanish-speaking countries: Europe, Africa, South America, and North America.
Paraguay Panamá Peru and Puerto Rico (though it also has English as an official languge)
The equator passes through two Spanish speaking countries: Colombia and Ecuador. It also goes through Brazil, however Spanish is not widely spoken in Brazil. Peru is also narrowly missed by the equator.
The three French-speaking countries in Europe that border France are Belgium, Switzerland, and Monaco.
Spanish is spoken in Spain, Mexico, and Argentina, among numerous other countries.
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Depending on what you consider to be a continent, there are either three or four continents with Spanish-speaking countries: Europe, Africa, South America, and North America.
Argentina, Mexico and Peru qualify as such.
Paraguay Panamá Peru and Puerto Rico (though it also has English as an official languge)
The equator passes through two Spanish speaking countries: Colombia and Ecuador. It also goes through Brazil, however Spanish is not widely spoken in Brazil. Peru is also narrowly missed by the equator.
Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras
Three Spanish speaking countries are Cuba, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico.
Oh, dude, like, the three closest Spanish-speaking countries to the US are Mexico, Canada... wait, no, scratch that, Canada doesn't speak Spanish, my bad. Okay, let's try this again. The three closest Spanish-speaking countries to the US are Mexico, Cuba, and the Bahamas. Like, they're practically neighbors, you know?
Estonia is the farthest north of those three countries. They are Baltic Nations.
Three Kings' Day, or Epiphany, is celebrated on the 6th of January in many Catholic cultures, including Spanish-speaking countries. It is observed to commemorate the revelation of God the Son, in human form, as Jesus.
Cats and dogs, followed by small birds, fish and some reptiles. This is as common as it gets, as "Spanish speaking countries" include three continents (North America, South America, Europe) as well as many climates and biomes.
The two Spanish-speaking countries with the most World Cup titles are Brazil and Argentina. Brazil has won the tournament five times, while Argentina has claimed the title three times. Notably, Brazil is the only country that is predominantly Portuguese-speaking, but it is often included in discussions about Spanish-speaking nations due to its significant cultural ties in the region. Therefore, the two Spanish-speaking countries with the most titles are Argentina and Uruguay, with Uruguay having two titles.