Spanish is a Romance language also spoken in Spain; it is closely related to other Romance languages, including Portuguese, Italian, French, Romanian, others. The dialect of Spanish in Argentina is quite distinct in comparison to that of Spain and there are also many minor differences in the language across Latin America.
Quechuan is a language family of South America, primarily found in the Andes Mountains. There are numerous languages that are included in this language family, but all are similar. Mapudungun, like Quechuan, is a language family of South America, which is spoken by the Mapuche people. This language is quite similar across all speakers; the number of people in Argentina that speak these languages is very limited in both numbers and in area.
Religion
Much of Argentina's population is Roman Catholic, which is not a surprise since both the Spanish and Italians are generally Catholic and these two groups make up the majority of Argentina's population. Despite the large percentage of people that are nominally Catholic, the number of practicing Catholics is much lower. Less than 10% of the population adheres to another religion.
Catholicism is a Christian religion that is one of the first Christian religions (founded after the death of Jesus in about 30-33 AD). Catholicism believes that there is a single God who created everything, a savior, the son of God, Jesus Christ who is the forgiver of sins, and there is the Holy Spirit, which makes up the last part of the Holy Trinity. Catholics follow the teachings of the Bible, consisting of the Old and New Testaments. Much of the faith is based on the life and teachings of Jesus, which is found in the gospels (in the New Testament).
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