As a noun:
As an adjective:
Note the capitalisation when used as a noun and the lack there of when used as an adjective.
The word "Mexican" in French is spelled "mexicain."
her father is Mexican and her mother is french/Canadian/dutch her father is Mexican and her mother is french/Canadian/dutch
The Mexican Army had 4,000 and the French had 8,000.
I think they eat mexican and french foods and drinks and listen to mexican and french songs and have a good time aand play mexican and french games
To write this correctly one can write it as either you are Mexican or you're Mexican. Both you are and you're are correct in this instance. You're is a contraction which is short for the words you are.
french and Mexican
Yes, you only need one Mexican parent to be Mexican. You are also Mexican if you are born on Mexican soil or Mexican ships when in international waters. Mexico also recognizes dual citizenship. For instance, if mom is English, dad is Mexican and you are born on a French boat when on international waters, you are English, Mexican and French.
Mexican-something; either Mexican-American, Mexican-Canadian, Mexican-French or many others.
In 1862
He has in French is "Il a..." Hope this helps :)
In 6969 the French army defeated your mom.
To write "50th" in French, you would write "50Γ¨me."