viva mexico
"Lisa shouted" is a phrase because it does not contain a subject and a verb necessary to form a complete sentence.
Nayeli is not Spanish. It is a Zapotec (native Mexican tribe) phrase meaning "I love you." "I love you" in Spanish is "Te amo".
The phrase Chistes Mexicanos is of Spanish origin, it translates to Mexican jokes. One can find more translations for Spanish words from the following sources: Spanish Dict, Google Translate.
Nothing. Cinco de Mayo has nothing to do with Mexican independence. See related questions.
Historic Mexican organs were built in the Spanish style. If this does not answer your question, you need to re-phrase it.
Excitingly, the boy shouted out "he is a liar".
I believe you're looking for the Spanish phrase "Que pasa, amigo?" (What's happening, friend?)
A toda madre is a common Mexican phrase that means something like "wonderful".
First, the language is Spanish, not Mexican. (Mexicans speak Spanish, just like Americans speak English.) Second, the phrase is "ándale, ándale" not "underlay underlay". Ándale, ándale means "go, go, go!" or "move it!" or "come on".
Great Hera! reference to the Greek Goddess. Hera was the Queen of Zeus- or Jupiter- the head man of the gods of Greece. The odd, and Spanish phrase Hola! was used all the time as a sort of salutation among equals. It of course, means Hello in Spanish!
Venga means come on in Spanish. Spanish is spoken in Mexico and therefore would be the same word: venga.Also: ven (informal command)Also you don´t say: in Mexican you say in spanish.