1:02 México 🇲🇽
1:44 Guatemala 🇬🇹
2:15 Cuba 🇨🇺
2:53 República Dominicana 🇩🇴
3:27 Honduras 🇭🇳
4:05 El Salvador 🇸🇻
4:31 Nicaragua 🇳🇮
5:18 Costa Rica 🇨🇷
6:01 Puerto Rico 🇵🇷
6:41 Panamá 🇵🇦
7:20 Guinea Ecuatorial 🇬🇶
7:49 Colombia 🇨🇴
8:30 Argentina 🇦🇷
9:14 Perú 🇵🇪
9:52 Venezuela 🇻🇪
10:28 Chile 🇨🇱
11:12 Ecuador 🇪🇨
11:47 Bolivia 🇧🇴
12:16 Paraguay 🇵🇾
13:02 Uruguay 🇺🇾
Ummmm, who cares? This is America.
European or Castilian Spanish spoken in Spain is the most distinct and formal. And with the lisp “th” in lieu of “c” and “z” sounds...Also use of of the “vosotros” pronoun.
Consensus in polls like these usually lead to Colombian and Argentinian Spanish being voted as the most melodic and pleasing to the ears. Argentinian Spanish has a bit of an Italian accented twist.
And that standard Mexican Spanish seems to be the clearest and most straightforward to understand.
The Cuban one is NOT correct. The news lady may talk that way, but in general Cubans talk as if they had a potato stuffed in their mouths.
I wonder what accent Ricardo Montalban spoke. He had a unique voice for sure.
For me, the most noticeable differences are between Spain, Mexico and Argentina.
The speakers in Spain use the “th” sound in place of “ss” sound. For example, they say BarTHelona instead of BarSSelona. Yes, it is spelled Barcelona with a “C”.
The Mexicans speak Spanish with lazy sounding syllables.
And The Argentinians speak with a very distinct dialect. It would be equivalent to the way snobbish New Englanders speak English.
They all have their slang words just like english..
One problem with the comparison is that they are all newsreaders who would be expected speak a well-educated form of Spanish. What you’d hear from the average man or woman on the street would be different I’d expect.
I notice that the women all tend to be pretty good looking. Must just be a coincidence.
In Northern England each county sounds different!
The Caribbean newscasters speak like standard Mexican Spanish, not like I hear from immigrants. Even the African anchorwoman speaks similar to standard Mexican Spanish. Don’t have a clue as how the man on street in Equatorial Guinea speaks Spanish.
The Argentines and Uruguayans sounds the same and different from the rest.
Castilian or Spanish spoken in Spain is the most different.
The rest of the newscasters speak very similar to standard Mexican Spanish.