As much as American and British cultures are (i.e. NO).
Both Mexican and Spanish people share some traditions, such as the Holy Week and Christmas, as Spanish conquistadors imposed their religion on the Native Americans found in present-day Mexico, during colonial times (1521-1821). However, since the second decade of the 19th century, Mexico became independent from Spain, acquiring its own traditions as time passed. Some examples include language traits, dishes, as well as holidays; the way of seeing the world -- such as death, family and social values -- is very different among both cultures too.
"Zarape" is a Spanish word that refers to a traditional Mexican blanket or shawl. It is typically made of brightly colored woven fabric with intricate patterns. Zarapes are often worn as clothing or used for decoration in Mexican culture.
The same as in English. The official Spanish dictionary (that of the Real Academia Española in Madrid) gives chicano's roots as a shortening of the word mexicano.
Spanish is the official language of Mexico and many other countries. There is no distinct "Mexican language" separate from Spanish. However, Mexican Spanish does have some unique vocabulary and accents.
"Tracey" does not have a specific meaning in Mexican Spanish as it is a name that is the same in both English and Spanish.
No. A Honduran is from Honduras while a Mexican is from Mexico.
No, they're the same thing.
There is no "Mexican Language." The official language of Mexico is Spanish. Therefore, speaking Mexican refers to speaking Spanish. However, there are also indigenous languages spoken in Mexico, such as Nahuatl and Mayan.
Si. ;)
The word 'Taco' comes from Spanish (meaning plug, wad of bank notes).
She's part Italian, Irish and Mexican^^
I believe its the same at least among Mexican-American
Yes, they can have the same meaning.