The word that begins the noun clause is the relative pronoun 'what', for the relative clause 'what Mexicans call Zocalo'.
A zocalo is a town square or marketplace, particularly in Mexico.
its in Mexico
The Zocalo people are Indians who were in New Mexico, who really loved to build.
In many Mexican towns the town squares are called Zocalo's
El Zocalo, Ciudad De Mexico by the way there is an accent mark above the 'O' in Zocalo and an accent mark on top of the 'E' in Mexico.
Biggest what? public square? Yes, it is.
Elote, little Mexican flags, images of la Virgen de Guadalupe, Atole, Aguas :) Ay Mexico lindo y querido! La loteria, chicles, periodicos...El zocalo o el mercado? El zocalo is the central plaza of Mexico. So no rebozos, no blankets, no onyx pieces, but plenty of food and stuff
Its official name is Plaza de la Constitucion(Constitution Plaza). Also, informally, is known as El Zocalo or El Zocalo Capitalino.
None. Zocalo is the name given to the main square in Mexico City, which is officialy named as "Plaza de la Constitucion". Its coordinates are: 19°25'57.85''N 99°07'59.71''W
The central square in most Mexican cities is known as zocalo.
The central square in most Mexican cities is known as zocalo.
I guess you mean "Zocalo", which is the generic name given to the main square in most cities and towns in Mexico. However, the most important Zocalo would be that of Mexico City.