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Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "The Spanish language in South America varies within the different countries and regions of the continent. The term "South American Spanish" (Spanish: español sudamericano or español suramericano) is sometimes used as a broad name for the dialects of Spanish spoken on the continent, but such a term is only geographical and has little or no linguistic relevance.The diverse Spanish dialects of the continent have no unifying feature to set them apart from non-South American varieties. The Spanish of the Andean highlands is historically conservative, having some traits in common with the Spanish of central Mexico, while varieties spoken in Argentina and Venezuela share some phonological innovations with the Spanish spoken on Caribbean islands. In some cases a single South American country—for example Colombia—presents a broad spectrum of conservative and innovative dialects.Amazonic Spanish (Mainly in Eastern Peru also in nearby Ecuador, Colombia and Brazil)Andean Spanish (Highlands of Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru; Highland of Southern Colombia and Northern Chile and Argentina)Caribbean Spanish (Venezuela, the Caribbean and Pacific coast of Colombia extending down to Ecuador; also spoken in the Caribbean islands of Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic,)Rioplatense Spanish (Argentina and Uruguay also in nearby areas of Brazil and Eastern Bolivia)Argentine variationsCuyo Spanish (Originally a branch of Chilean Spanish it has later on been influenced by Rioplatense) Bolivian SpanishChilean SpanishChilote SpanishColombian SpanishEcuadorian SpanishParaguayan SpanishPeruvian SpanishPeruvian Coast SpanishUruguayan SpanishVenezuelan Spanish"@en }

• Spanish_language_in_South_America abstract "The Spanish language in South America varies within the different countries and regions of the continent. The term "South American Spanish" (Spanish: español sudamericano or español suramericano) is sometimes used as a broad name for the dialects of Spanish spoken on the continent, but such a term is only geographical and has little or no linguistic relevance.The diverse Spanish dialects of the continent have no unifying feature to set them apart from non-South American varieties. The Spanish of the Andean highlands is historically conservative, having some traits in common with the Spanish of central Mexico, while varieties spoken in Argentina and Venezuela share some phonological innovations with the Spanish spoken on Caribbean islands. In some cases a single South American country—for example Colombia—presents a broad spectrum of conservative and innovative dialects.Amazonic Spanish (Mainly in Eastern Peru also in nearby Ecuador, Colombia and Brazil)Andean Spanish (Highlands of Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru; Highland of Southern Colombia and Northern Chile and Argentina)Caribbean Spanish (Venezuela, the Caribbean and Pacific coast of Colombia extending down to Ecuador; also spoken in the Caribbean islands of Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic,)Rioplatense Spanish (Argentina and Uruguay also in nearby areas of Brazil and Eastern Bolivia)Argentine variationsCuyo Spanish (Originally a branch of Chilean Spanish it has later on been influenced by Rioplatense) Bolivian SpanishChilean SpanishChilote SpanishColombian SpanishEcuadorian SpanishParaguayan SpanishPeruvian SpanishPeruvian Coast SpanishUruguayan SpanishVenezuelan Spanish".