What is pure spanish?

Pure Spanish, also known as Castilian Spanish, is the standard form of the Spanish language that is used in Spain. It is named after the region of Castile, where the language originated and evolved.

Pure Spanish is characterized by the distinction it makes between the "s" and "c" sounds, with "s" being pronounced as a hissing sound and "c" as a harder sound similar to the English "k" sound. Additionally, pure Spanish uses a distinct "th" sound represented by the letter "z" or "ce" (when followed by "i" or "e") and "c" (when followed by "a", "o", or "u").

The vocabulary and grammar of Pure Spanish also differ from other Spanish dialects, with a preference for more complex sentence structures and the use of the subjunctive mood.

Overall, Pure Spanish is considered the most formal and proper form of the Spanish language, and is generally used in written communication, formal speeches, and other professional settings.