Original sentence: From a strict cultural and linguistic perspective, it would include all countries and territories in the Americas where Romance languages — Spanish, Portuguese, French, and their creoles — are spoken.Latin America (, , ) is the region of the Americas where Romance languages, those derived from Latin (particularly Spanish and Portuguese), are primarily spoken.Latin America is contrasted with Anglo-America, that region of the Americas where English predominates.Sometimes, particularly in the United States, the term Latin America is used to refer to all of the Americas south of the U.Spanish is predominant and an official language in most Latin American countries with the exception of Brazil, where Portuguese prevails, and Haiti, where Haitian Creole is the dominant language.The most common view is that Latin America includes territories in the Americas where Spanish or Portuguese prevail: Mexico, most of Central America, South America, and the Caribbean
Edited sentence: But in the United States, the most common view is that Latin America includes territories in America where Spanish or Portuguese prevail: Mexico, most of Central America, South America, and the Caribbean.Even, frequently in the United States, the term Latin America is used to refer to all of the countries south of the U.From a strict cultural and linguistic perspective, it would include all countries and territories in the America where Romance languages — Spanish, Portuguese, French, and their creoles — are spoken.In the use of this term, Latin America is frequently contrasted with the term Anglo-America, that part of America where English predominates.Latin America (, , ) is the part of America where Romance languages, those derived from Latin (particularly Spanish, Portuguese and French), are spoken.Spanish is predominant and an official language in most Latin American countries with the exception of Brazil, where Portuguese prevails, and Haiti, where French Creole is the dominant language