Argentinian Spanish Western Argentinian Spanish/Cuyano Argentinian Spanish Rioplatense Spanish (strongly influenced by Italian and other Romance languages of Italy, especially Neapolitan and Genovese Ligurian) Buenos Aires Argentinian Spanish Platine Mesopotamian Argentinian Spanish (between Uruguay and Paraná Rivers in Argentinian Mesopotamia) Patagonian Argentinian Spanish Uruguayan Spanish (is part of Rioplatense) (strongly influenced by Italian and other Romance languages of Italy, especially Genovese Ligurian) Transitional Argentinian-Paraguayan Spanish Northeastern Argentinian Spanish/Guarani Argentinian Spanish (Paraguayan Spanish and Guarani influence) Paraguayan Spanish (strong Guarani substrate and influence) Philippine Spanish (has a greater affinity to American Spanish, especially Mexican Spanish, rather than to Peninsular Spanish / European Spanish) Maghrebi Spanish / North Africa Spanish Saharan Spanish Sub-Saharan Africa Spanish Equatoguinean Spanish / Equatorial Guinea Spanish Castilian Extremaduran (Southern-Central Extremaduran)/Castúo (in the historical Leonese Extremadura) (Extremaduran substrate) (until late 17th century and middle 18th century, before heavy Castilianization, Central and Southern Extremaduran dialects were closer to Northern Extremaduran and were part of an old dialect continuum transitional between Castilian to the east and Astur-Leonese to the west) Central Extremaduran Southern Extremaduran Ladino / Judaeo-Spanish (לאדינו – Ladino / גﬞודﬞיאו־איספאנייול – Djudeo-Espanyol / Judeoespañol) (not to be confused with Latino, the Andalusi Romance self name or autonym) (originally it was the vernacular language of many Sephardic Jews in the kingdoms of today's Northern Spain, later the language expanded towards south, along Christian Reconquista, where many Sephardic Jews spoke Andalusi Romance as vernacular language) Spain dialects (before the expulsion of Jews from Spain) Out of Spain dialects (after the expulsion of Jews from Spain) Western Ladino / Western Judeo-Spanish Western Judaeo-Spanish / Haketia (traditionally it was spoken in Tangier, Tétouan, northern Morocco) Eastern Ladino/Eastern Judeo-Spanish South-Eastern (traditionally it was spoken in Salonica, Macedonia, Greece) and in Istanbul, Turkey North-Eastern North-Western (traditionally it was spoken in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Hercegovina) Transitional Castilian – Astur-Leonese (Romance Cantabrian–Estremaduran) (an old dialect continuum and isoglosses severed by the expansion of Castilian towards west) Cantabrian (Romance Cantabrian) (Cántabru / Montañés) (not to be confused with Celtic Cantabrian, a Hispano-Celtic dialect) Eastern Cantabrian Central Cantabrian (Pasiego-Montañés) Pasiego (Passiegu) Montañés Western Cantabrian Far-Eastern Leonese (Leonese of Palencia-Valladolid-Salamanca) (extinct) (in the past it was spoken in most of Palencia, Valladolid and Salamanca provinces but there people shifted to a Leonese Castilian variety) Old Extremaduran (extinct) Old Northern Extremaduran (Artu Estremeñu) (extinct) Extremaduran (Northern Extremaduran) (Leonese Extremaduran) (Estremeñu) (in the historical Leonese Extremadura) (surviving language land of the