The language is basically the same, but there are differences. Some of the consonants are softer - the c becomes a th sound. Also, parts of Spain commonly use the plural familiar, or vosotros form, which is not used in day to day language in Mexico. Many idoms are different. The situation is very much like the difference between British and American English.
They were one in the same. New Spain is the name Spanish conquistadors gave to the lands of present-day Mexico.
They were one in the same. New Spain is the name Spanish conquistadors gave to the lands of present-day Mexico.
The Spanish version of the Latin alphabet (same as Mexico and Spain).
The Spanish version of the Latin alphabet (same as Mexico and Spain).
In Mexico and Spain they do get homework, but it about the same as the United States.
If you mean the language, then the answer is yes and no. For instance, the Spanish spoken on Mexico and the Spanish from Spain; they have nearly all the same words as each other, but a word or expression in Mexico may mean something completely different in Spain, or the word may not exist at all in the other country. For example, Spain uses the verb form "Vosotros" (You all; informal) while Mexico uses "Ustedes" (You all; formal).
Spain is a ountry Spanish is a way to describe somethingfrom Spain
both countries speak Spanish so in both countries, hi is 'hola'
Language (Spanish), religion (Roman Catholicism) and a common history of 300 years (1521-1821).
Spanish is the language spoken in the country of Spain.
no
Both are capitals of Spain and Mexico, respectively.