Where in all of latin america you can learn good spanish?

Question

i mean no big accents or bad pronuciations, i know that all countries have accents, like australia and canada have in english, and of course canada has a way better english than australia,so give me 3 choices of latin american countries that speak good spanish.

Answer 1

You could try Panama city Panama the people are friendly and there is lot to see.  By the way Donald Thrump has build some great looking hotels right on the  Avenida Balboa coast in the city of  Panama which is attracting a lot of foreing           tourist.  But there you will learn enough spanish to last you a life time.  "Buena Suerte" which means "Good Luck" in spanish...

Answer 2

Sorry to learn Spanish you must go to Spain. They are the only ones that speak true Spanish, all others speak a polluted version mixing local languages, Spanish, Portuguese and other languages into a rather local dialect but certainly not Spanish.

good luck

Answer 3

It is known that the country with the least 'tarnished' accent is Colombia. Cali and Bogota have no notable accent difference so they would be your best choices.

CNN en español, the American news channel in Spanish has the largest contribution of reporters and anchors who are Colombian, specifically due to this 'neutral accent' Spanish appreciation.

Answer 4

Colombia speaks the best Spanish ever, a clear accent, good grammar and pronunciation. Bogota is the capital, and they speak the clearest Spanish in Colombia

Answer 5

The best of any language can be learned by reading a good translation of the Bible into that language.  You won't get slang; you won't get unacceptable; you'll get the pure stuff.  President Jimmy Carter taught himself Spanish by keeping a Spanish language Bible by his bedside and reading some of it every night just before dropping off to sleep.

Answer 6

id say anywhere but brazil lol

Answer 7

It is widely accepted in Latin America that Spanish spoken in Colombia is the most "correct", it is certainly clearer. The most difficult to understand is Cuban Spanish as spoken in Cuba, to give you an idea, their movies have Spanish subtitles!

Answer 8

I learned Spanish in Argentina and though it has some differences, it is absolutley ludicrous to say that it makes sense to go to one place or another to learn, because they "have an accent in Argentina" or use some antiquated words.

Every country has different common word/slang usage from Mexico to Chile and Spain.  It is completely obvious what the word means even if you have never heard.

The important part is to find an excellent teacher, not which country has the best spanish/accent.  The best teacher I ever had was in Venezuela.

Answer 9

The "Real Academia de la Lengua española" (Royal academy of Spanish Language) published in 2003 in their annual review that after a lengthy study, the best Spanish in terms of neutral accent and best pronounciation (plus best use of gramatical structure) was spoken in Colombia and Peru (a tie). It's true that every country has it's own unique accent but these two countries had the most neutral accent and specially they spoke the correct spanish, pausing where you needed to pause, better use of quotation and punctuation, etc. Believe me, I am a teacher and have read the review.

I agree on the spanish of Spain, it is not practical to learn spanish in countries like Spain or Argentina as the way their grammatical structure is built is only used in that particular country and therefore not an international spanish.