Several, depending on regions and specific states. This pronunciation can be as varied as the American dialects found throughout the United States.
Sort of. There are two general categories of dialects:The first is generally taught in schools and is generally spoken in Mexico, Central America, The Caribbean and South America.The second version is spoken in Spain. People speak with a lisp (for example: España may be pronounced as Ethpania.) They also use the "vosotros" pronoun, which in English is "you all and y'all" to refer to many people you are talking to directly.
No, but both languages are derived from latin so they are similar in many ways.
Spanish that is spoken in Spain differs from Spanish that is spoken in Bolivia in a number of ways such as: pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary. Also there may be slang from certain countries in Latin America that will not make sense to individuals from Spain.
well it changed it by many of other cultures their lanuage their religion and many other ways tht they lived.
Yes, you can use Google from Mexico, and you can do searches in Spanish. They even have an office in Mexico, so they definitely have Google in a lot of ways. :)
Portuguese is similar to Spanish in many ways (89% similarity) so with enough patience, you could reach understanding. Some people understand written Spanish/Portuguese easier than spoken Spanish/Portuguese. It also depends on what your dialect/accent is!
Assuming you mean chalk, as in what you write with on a blackboard, then the two ways are "la tiza" and "el gis." El gis is used in Mexico.
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Many people describe the shape of Mexico in many different ways. Some will describe Mexico as looking like a blob that has no particular shape.
The word for alphabet in Spanish is: alfabeto or abecedario.
American English is like British English in many ways, but american english is spoken in the United states.
Three ways the Spanish rulers changed the life of natives in Mexico are: 1) conversion to Catholicism 2) loss of human rights (enslaved, raped or killed) 3) deaths due to new diseases brought from Spain.