A big family.
If you meant "familia extendida" it means extended family.
A big family. If you meant "familia extendida" it means extended family.
Latino* Hispanic is a word that comes from Hispania which is Spain/Catalonia and Portugal.
It depends... Some Portuguese are Hispanic...some are not....you must decide for yourself.
The Nuestra Familia started cause in prison gangs under the Mexican Mafia(more specifially the Surenos) would harass all the small Hispanic gangs who weren't under the Mexican Mafia. So other Hispanic gangs alligned & created the Nuestra Familia which the Nortenos used to be under. Nuestra Familia disbanded not too long after and some gangs that were under them later joined the Blood Alliance(or are no longer active).*Nortenos used to be under the Nuestra Familia but later joined the Bloods Alliance in the late 70's & have been that way ever since.
I know that Cape Verde, Brazil, and some Hispanic countries are deffinally ones of those countries.
No, not all South Americans are Hispanic. Hispanic refers to people from Spanish-speaking countries or with ties to Spain. South America is a diverse continent with various ethnicities, languages, and cultures. Some South Americans may identify as Hispanic, while others may identify with different racial or ethnic backgrounds.
No, Hungarians are not considered Hispanic. The term "Hispanic" typically refers to people from Spanish-speaking countries, primarily in Latin America and Spain. Hungary is a Central European country with a unique language and culture that is distinct from Hispanic heritage. Therefore, while Hungarians may share some European roots with Hispanic cultures, they do not fall under the Hispanic classification.
No, not all Hispanic people are from the Caribbean Sea. The term "Hispanic" refers to individuals from Spanish-speaking countries, which include those in Latin America, Spain, and parts of the United States. While some Hispanic people come from Caribbean nations like Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic, many others are from countries in Central and South America, as well as Spain itself.
There is no other Spanish-speaking or Portuguese-speaking country that is ruled by a monarchy other than Spain. Admittedly, the level of corruption and nepotism in some Hispanic countries have led to some of the locals calling their rulers as "kings", but they are not kings in the sense of "legitimate hereditary rulers of a country".
Generally, no, but some Native Americans have integrated into the Hispanic cultures of some Latin American regions, and they are Hispanic if they move to the US.
The word "hispanic" today describes a person, characteristic, or thing that is connected in some way with the land now occupied by the countries of Spain and Portugal. When this peninsula was a Province of the Ancient Roman Empire, its name was Hispania. "Hispanic" is an English adjectival form of that word, hence its current meaning.
It is actually spelled ciao, and is the Italian word for goodbye. It is used in some Hispanic countries, such as Argentina, which have a large population of Europeans.