There are four "you were born[s]" in Spanish.
1) you familiar singular
2) you familiar plural
3) you formal singular
4) you formal plural
The corresponding "you were born[s]" follow:
1) [tú] naciste
2) [vosotros] nacisteis
3) [usted] nació
4) [ustedes] nacieron
Please note two things:
1) ALL of these mean "you were born."
2) Every verb ending is different and corresponds to the associated pronoun. This is a universal feature of Spanish, and it is for this reason that Spanish speakers frequently LEAVE OUT THE PRONOUN when they speak because it is implied in the conjugation they use - unlike English speakers, who MUST include the pronoun to be properly understood.
Su madre nacio en Mexico = you mother was born in Mexico Mi madre nacio en Mexico = my mother was born in Mexico
Amo México is I love Mexico in Spanish.
Amo México is I love Mexico in Spanish.
Mexico but with the line over the e
plaza mexico think
"Mexico esta de regreso"
you can say "Ellos están en México"
"Lady" in Spanish is "dama".
(El) es el Presidente de Mexico
"Vida en Ciudad de México" means "Life in Mexico City," in Spanish.
Since guacamole is a Spanish food, the word is already in Spanish.
You say, "Él nació en Mexico."