A collection of maps about the diverse Spanish vocabulary and its varieties in America, Europe, and Africa. The Spanish language is known as “Español” or “Castellano” (Castillian). Although both terms are interchangeable, in some places one is preferred over the other. Between 480 and 577 million people use Spanish in their daily life, mostly in parts of America, called Hispanoamerica (Spanish-speaking countries of North, Central, and South America), and also in Europe (Spain). Unknown to many people is the fact that is also still spoken in Africa, in Equatorial Guinea, and of course also in the territories that belongs to Spain: Canary Islands, Ceuta, and Melilla. In Asia and Oceania is still possible to hear Spanish in the former colony, the Philippines, and on Easter Island (which belongs to Chile).
Apricot

Armadillo

Avocado

Baby

Baby bottle

Banana
Bandaid

Bathtub

Bra

Bean

Bow tie

Brown

Bumbag

Bunk

Car

Citrics
Lime & lemon

Grapefruit

Clothespin

Computer

Corn & Popcorn


Croissant

Doorman

Facemask

Flip a coin

Fridge

Hopscotch

Hummingbird

Jacket
Informal jacket

Formal jacket

Jeans

Kick

Letters


Lift

Lolipop

Olive

Pan

Panties

Pea

Peach

Peanut

Pen

Pig

Poinsettia

Pumpkin

Radio

Sidewalk

Sink

Speakers

Stamp

Stop sign

Straw

Strawberry

Sweater

Table football

Trunk

T-shirt

Twin

Waiter

Wrench

In México, the most c