Nahuatl: ENGLISH 1) Papalotl Butterfly 2) Ixtapa Over/on the salt (Mexican west coast resort) 3) Mazatlan By or near the deer (Resort on the west coast) 4) Xochicalco In the house of flowers (Mexican DF Suburb) 5) Coyoacan Place if the coyotes (Mexico DF Suburb) 6) Nezahualcoyotl Hungry coyote (Mexico DF suburb) 7) Tenochtitilan Cacti that grow (Ancient Mexico City) between the rocks. 8) Tepito (Mexico DF suburb) Little, small 9) Xochimilco Place where there (Mexican Resort) is an over abundance of flowers. 10) Acapulco Place of the large canes. (Mexican Resort) 11) Cautla Forrest (Mexico DF suburb) 12) Cuauhtemoc Descending Eagle 13) Chapultepec The grasshoppers hill 14) Azcapotzalco Place of the ant hill 15) Cuauhnahuac Near the forrest/trees (Resort near Mexico City) 16) Jalisco By or in front of the sand. (Mexican State) 17) Teotihuacan Place where there (Aztec ruins near Mexico DF) is cosmic energy.
Mexicans primarily speak Spanish as their official language. Indigenous languages are also spoken by some communities throughout Mexico.
It would be translated as Samuel. Note the "Mexican" language doesn't exist; Mexicans speak Spanish as much as Americans speak English.It would be translated as Samuel. Note the "Mexican" language doesn't exist; Mexicans speak Spanish as much as Americans speak English.
Many Mexicans speak Spanish as their native language, so it is natural for them to use it when communicating with others. Additionally, Spanish is the second most spoken language in the United States, so it is common for Mexicans and other Spanish speakers to use it when interacting with Americans.
none, Mexicans speak Spanish.
It was the Latin language
greek
Spanish Mexico does not have any official language; spanish is the de facto language of Mexico as nearly all Mexicans speak spanish; but the Mexican government does not require its use.
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I think they just use The Ancient Language as their language. They also speak English.
First Minoan, then Greek.
If you're referring to the language, than there's only one language. And it's Spanish.
Yes. Spanish is spoken by 98.4% of the population, and is considered the de facto language of Mexico.