The Spanish alphabet includes the letter “w,” though it is not native to the language and appears almost exclusively in loanwords, primarily from English and German. These borrowed terms often retain their original spelling and pronunciation, integrating the “w” sound into the Spanish lexicon.
The presence of these loanwords reflects the dynamic nature of language and cultural exchange. The adoption of foreign terms, including those with “w,” demonstrates the evolution of Spanish vocabulary in response to globalization and interaction with other cultures. This incorporation enriches the language and provides a means for expressing new concepts and realities.