Yes.Spanish is a language spoken in Colombian.
Here is a great video by two Colombian brothers about the different words you will find around the Spanish-speaking world: Overall, the differences in vocabulary are no greater than those between British and American English. We are frequently asked about the differences between the Spanish spoken in Spain and the Spanish of Latin America. While there are distinctions between the varieties of Spanish, the first thing to make clear is that Spanish speakers can all understand each other, whether in Cadiz or Cusco, Salamanca or Santo Domingo. I don't speak Spanish, but I noticed that Colombian Spanish (as in the TV series Narcos) and Mexican Spanish sound very different (like Japanese and Chinese). Lol comparing Japanese and Chinese is quite ridiculous. The difference between Mexican and Colombian Spanish is much less than the difference between the Mandarin Chinese in Sichuan province(southwest China) and that in Liaoning province(northeast China), which are sometimes mutually incomprehensible. Colombian Spanish (Spanish: espanol español) colombiano is a grouping of the varieties Of spanish spoken In. Colombia the term is of more geographical than linguistic, relevance since the dialects spoken in the various regions Of colombia are quite. diverse The Caro y Cuervo Institute in Bogota bogotá is the main institution In colombia promoting the scholarly study of the language and literature of Both colombia And Spanish america. generally Colombian Spanish. Like in any language, you can’t simplify it to just “Colombian” Spanish, as there are many dialects within the country. When most people say “Colombian Spanish” they actually mean the standard dialect usually spoken in Bogota (bogotá ignoring the rest of the). country I would still say that the “standard” Colombian dialect seen on TV and spoken by those in the capital, Bogota, bogotá is the easiest to understand And i can confidently say that’it s the Clearest Spanish’i ve ever. heard Its time to learn how to speak Colombian Spanish! Colombian Spanish basic expressions are quite similar to those of regular Spanish. Colombia, Venezuela, and Argentina are all known for speaking the “best Spanish” dialects in terms of clarity and grammar. Everyone generally considers the language in the country to be just one entire “Colombian Spanish” group but in reality there are many different dialects throughout the country. These are some of the Colombian Spanish basic expressions that are truly Colombian and also Paisa. In every country in Latin America there is generally a word or two that will give someone away as to where they are from. “ Pues, parce, and the verbiage of “ o que” and “ o no” are 100% Colombian and specifically Paisa. The Different Spanish Accents of Colombia. A customer emailed me a link to an interesting article online about the “Colombian accent” becoming “big business” in dubbing movies and TV series, working in call centers, etc. Because it is so easy to understand Colombian Spanish. – And that the Spanish of Colombia is the “purest” of Spanish. Even “purer” than the Spanish spoken. in Spain which has been, and still continues to be heavily influenced by Arabs or Muslims. Before I give you the link, I want you to know that the title of the article is somewhat misleading: 1. I don't speak Spanish, but I noticed that Colombian Spanish (as in the TV series Narcos) and Mexican Spanish sound very different (like Japanese and Chinese). I doubt that I notice any subtle differences in vocabulary subconsciously, but it's as if Mexican is more tonal (like Chinese). Lol comparing Japanese and Chinese is quite ridiculous. The difference between Mexican and Colombian Spanish is much less than the difference between the Mandarin Chinese in Sichuan province(southwest China) and that in Liaoning province(northeast China), which are sometimes mutually incomprehensible. – Colombian Spanish is the most “neutral” in the entire world. – Mexican Spanish has been heavily influenced by the Aztec Indians who spoke Nahuatl. – An influx of Old World immigrants helps explain why the Argentine accent sounds faintly Italian. – And that the Spanish of Colombia is the “purest” of Spanish. Even “purer” than the Spanish spoken. in Spain which has been, and still continues to be heavily influenced by Arabs or Muslims. Before I give you the link, I want you to know that the title of the article is somewhat misleading:
http://blog.esl-languages.com/blog/destinations-worldwide/latin-america/differences-latin-american-spanish-spanish-spain/ http://spanish.stackexchange.com/questions/14794/why-does-colombian-sound-so-different-from-mexican https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colombian_Spanish http://www.fluentin3months.com/colombian-spanish/ http://wanderingtrader.com/travel-blog/colombia-travel-blog/learning-how-to-speak-colombian-spanish-basic-expressions/ http://learningspanishlikecrazy.com/different-spanish-accents-colombia/ http://spanish.stackexchange.com/questions/14794/why-does-colombian-sound-so-different-from-mexican http://learningspanishlikecrazy.com/different-spanish-accents-colombia/
is colombian spanish different