In Andalucia (Southern Spain), they don't pronounce consonants on the ends of words, so there is no difference in pronunciation between 'escuchar' and 'escuchad', for example. Equally, to have a plural, they make the final vowel longer. So, in Standard Spanish, it's like this: la persona -> las personas But in Andalucian Spanish, it's pronounced like this: la persona -> là personà Another significant difference is the pronunciation of 'c' and 'z'. In Nothern and Central 'c' before 'e' and 'i', and 'z' are pronounced like 'th' in English. But Andalucia and much of Latin America, that pronunciation has merged with 's'.

Hi esperanza. I am from Colombia. The spanish from Spain is a little different than the spanish from latinoamérica. They make diferences between the sound of the letter "z" (similar to th in the word think) and the letter "s" (like in some). In Latinamerica we don't make diference and we pronounce similar to the letter S (like in some). In Spain they have Spanish, Catalan, Vasco (euskaro) y Gallego. They speak euskera (vasco) in el País Vasco y Navarra; Gallego in Galicia y Catalán en Cataluña, Islas Balcaresi y Comunidad Valenciana. The spanish language is known also like Castellano.