What language do they speak in Spain?
547108
Spanish, Catalan, and Basque (some official status) + languages of local minorities and different immigrants, some of which are taught in schools too.
291498
Spanish is a very worldly language.
1103122
Spanish - a huge percentage of the world's population speaks Spanish.  Then French.
1032701
The language is Español.
128242
the oficial language is spanish but many people are bilingual(english).\nalso, there are other languages spoken as: chinese, hindue, hebrew, muslem.
852073
The spanish are caucasians..\nThere are also some Spaniards of moorish / arab heritage  in Spain...
147998
There are about 25 in Spanish and about 50-75 in Chinese
61261
The official language of Puerto Rico is Spanish always has been always will be but they are adopting English as a second language since Puerto Rico is US territory and is highly benifited by tourists and from first grade on it is a regular class in all schools.
491193
Spanish is not exactly a language the correct name is Castilian.
213339
None that I know of but there are lots who speak Spanish.
238250
Spain, for the most part.
504602
which language is it?
592780
If you love Spanish, and are fluent or are Spanish go have a wonderful life, My Sister lived in Spain but never spoke much Spanish, she loved it there and sent a flight for our mother to go visit while her husband was stationed there in the service.
898484
I live in Spain and find it difficult to accept the Tourists that come here and try pronouncing Spanish correctly, its so annoying, I am English but lived here for over 4 years and have a good knowledge of the Spanish language, I'm not perfectly fluent yet, but I am fairly good,  I do at least know how to pronounce Spanish correctly.  So I know what you mean.
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The reason why there is Spanish:\n\nIn 133 B.C., consul Publius Cornelius Scipio Aemilianus defeated the capital city of Numantia in what would be considered modern day Spain.  From this day forward, Numantia (Hispana) was considered a Province or Provincia, which is Latin for "for that Land conquored".  Roman soldiers were stationed in this area, but what is more, army veterans from Rome (a very crowded ancient city) were given farm land out in Spain.\n\nThis part of Europe was run continuously as Roman for hundreds of years and they spoke the same language as they did in Italy (Latinam).  The emperor Trajan came from Spain and ruled at Rome around the year 98.  Starting in the 4th century and developing into the 5th century, the Roman Empire began to weaken through poor rulers, a share in power between the Catholic Church and the imperial family, continuous barbarian invasions from the Germanic lands, and the occasional general who wanted to start a rebellion and become emperor himself.  The empire started to break up into smaller kingdoms such as the Franks (later to become France), the Ostrogoths (Germans who invaded and sacked Italy), The visgoths (more Frank and German people who settle all over the place), The Byzantines (The Eastern Roman Empire, which tried to take back as much land from the barbarians as they could), and many other smaller tribes.  (check out the article on the Suevi just to see how diverse the tribes of Spain were at this time).  This fragmentation and division according to new ethnic lines decreased communication between the former Roman provinces during a time known as the Antique Ages more commonly known as The Dark Ages.  While Roman Catholic priests continued to give mass and speak in Latin for centuries later, it was during this time when the language began to evolve.  By the Middle ages (10th century) it was found that most of the former Roman provinces were speaking a vernacular language that had some similarities to Latin, but had changed significantly.\n\nMany of the Latin words are unchanged such as casa, which is Spanish and Italian for house and Latin for "a house without a basement".  The Romans used Domus (where we get domicile) for an apartment made of stone with a basement.  Because most soldiers and settlers of Spain were typically not very wealthy, they were accustomed to living in single story shanties, hence the preference of the word casa rather than doma in Spanish.\n\nOther words are common between Vernaculars such as "si" (Spanish and Italian for "yes") and "sic", Latin for "thus" or "it is so".  Where the language differs could be explained by introduction of foreign words from Germans or Saracens, evolving seperately from the other Romance languages, or the original language pre-Roman times.\n\nCab drivers in Italy could understand me enough when I gave directions to them in Latin.\n\nThe term "Latin America" comes from the Spanish word Latino, which is what the people of Spain have called themselves for the last 2 thousand years.  First they were Latin, but the language evolved the word to Latino.\n\nI would recommend studying Latin in great detail.  After extensive study, you can pick up fluency in French, Italian and Spanish in as little as 6 months.
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spanish:  voleibol \n\n\ndon't know spanish; but that's what google translater said\nhttp://www.google.com/language_tools
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que es su partido en espanol\nhow's your game in spanish