The official name is "Estados Unidos Mexicanos" or "United Mexican States".
A Mexican is a person holding the nationality of Mexico (country in North America, south of the United States) Just as American means a citizen of the United States. Mexican is a citizen of Mexico. Answer 1. of or pertaining to Mexico or its people. 2. of or pertaining to Spanish as used in Mexico. 3.of or pertaining to the Nahuatl language or its speakers. -noun 4. a native or inhabitant of Mexico, or a person of Mexican descent. People of Mexico or Mexican descent.Answer 1. You can't really ask or say "what is a Mexican". Yes, a Mexican person comes from the country of Mexico but "Mexicans" are made of many roots. African, Native American, Spanish, Italian, German, Irish, English, French and even of Asian decent. And yes Mexicans are (Americans) just like us in the US. Just like Indians are Asian in Asia. Spanish are European in Europe.
Rio Grande river, also known as Rio Bravo in Mexico.
With the possible exception of resort cities such as Cancun, Los Cabos, Puerto Vallarta and parts of the Mayan Riviera, most of Mexico is actually quite different from the United States: the culture, the cuisine, the climate, the landscapes and many traditions are different from what you have known. Even if you think of Mexican-Americans and the U.S. Southwest to resemble Mexico, actually these are as different as say, the United States and Australia.
You mean Spanish?? Mexican is not a language..
Texas, as well as California, Nevada, Utah and parts of Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, and Wyoming would be part of Mexico. A map with such configuration was published by the Absolut vodka brand, which needless to say, sparked an incredible amount of public outrage in the United States (see related links).
En Mexico hay treinta y dos estados.This statement by the way, is false. There are 31 states and one federal district (which is not a state). The federal district is akin to Washington DC in the United States.
January in the native Mexican language, Spanish, is enero.
su hermosa means your beautiful in Spanish/Mexico.
First of all, "mexican" is not a language The official language of Mexico is spanish "Restaurant" is "Restaurante" in spanish
Since the time of the Viceroyalty of New Spain present New Mexico was called Territorio de Nuevo México (literally Territory of New Mexico), and it shared its borders with Alta California (present California) and the State of Coahuila-Tejas (Present mexican states of Coahuila and Nuevo León and US state of Texas). When Mexico lost the Mexican-American War, the US simply adapted the name to english, hence New Mexico. ------ By the way, the U.S. occupation of Mexico City in the Mexican War is where those Halls of Montezuma in the Marine Hymn come from. And that's the war in which so many Tennesseans volunteered that it adopted the nickname "the Volunteer State." And the last Aztec emperor's name was really Moctezuma II, not Montezuma. For a take on all that which includes a few of the things those ladies on guard at the Alamo in San Antonio probably wouldn't tell you, see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican%E2%80%93American_War Most serious students of history would probably say that the above-referenced Wikipedia article doesn't put enough emphasis on a core conflict between Mexico's central government and the Texas settlers (many of them from Tennessee): Mexico had abolished slavery, and the "Texans" didn't want any of that.
No WAY! Were in the united states come on! Maybe in mexico! So i say definitely NO! If youre scared of him dont be with him!
Both are business and trade partners, with one of the most complex relationships in the world. Most think of Mexico as an exporter of natural resources but it is not the case: although the single most important commodity exported by Mexico is oil (11.7% of total exports), the specific exports to the United States include machinery and parts (28.2%) followed by oil (15.46%) and motor vehicles (15.04%). On the other hand, most exports from the United States to Mexico are not manufactured goods but intermediate products such as electrical machinery (7.4%), vehicle parts (7%) and plastics (4.9%).Another way of looking into this relationship is the effect of maquiladoras, or manufacturing and assembly plants along the US-Mexico border. These plants provide much needed jobs for Mexican workers in exchange of lower taxes and negligible or absent import-export tariffs from American investors. These allow for greater business opportunities between the US and Mexico.