Probably the same reasons anybody takes land from someone else: Greed for resources (land and/or subjugation of population), military tactical advantage, because they can (loss of morale fiber and just don't care).
they did take land from mexico, but not canada. they tried and tried and tried again, but never succeeded.
Yes.
Sailing to new lands might advance Christianity because those sailing can easily carry the good news to the people in the new lands. People who take the gospel message to new lands are normally referred to as missionaries.
It depends. If you take normal Spanish class, then you will learn "International Spanish". Its the Spanish that everybody will understand. Like for example, in Mexico, for "pen" they use "pluma". But in 'International Spanish", they will teach you "boligrafo". So it all depends on where you take it, and specific classes.
yes
Sabado is Saturday in Spanish.
The US did take a part of Mexico which is now Texas
The Spanish-American War of 1898 took place in Cuba and the Philippines.
The US did take a part of Mexico which is now Texas
Of course! If you invite the missionaries into your home, you may ask them to take off their shoes. Many people do not allow shoes in their homes, so this is something that missionaries are asked to do quite often.
Hernando Cortez' was one of Spain's conquistadors and explorers who conquered the Aztec empire in much of what is now Mexico. This was around 1520. He gave to Spain an important base of colonial power and its gold and silver from the New World. With this base in Mexico, other Spanish conquistadors explored and - or conquered much of what is now the US Southwest up to and including California. Cortez' also helped another Spaniard, Vela'zquez, take control of the valuable island of Cuba. Mexico was also a starting point in a manner of speaking to the rest of the "Central American" lands and of course South America and the riches there.
Some products included in the "Columbian exchange" were maize (corn), beans, avocado, tomato, several species of squash, the turkey bird and chili peppers.However, the items most exported from present-day Mexico into the Spanish Empire were silver and gold coins and ingots.