No. Latin American Spanish is a more generic, plain form of Spanish, without obvious accent, colloquial expressions, phrases and terms. One instance of such variances:
English: Child
Latin American Spanish: Niño
Mexican Spanish: Chamaco
And even on Mexican Spanish you could find regional variances of such term. For the child example you could find: Güerco, Buki, Chanate, Chilpayate, Crio, Escuincle, Mocoso, Pavo; all meaning the same.
The Spanish version of the Latin alphabet (same as Mexico and Spain).
The Spanish version of the Latin alphabet (same as Mexico and Spain).
No, the Texas and Mexican War is correctly known as the Texas Revolution or the War for Texas Indepence and the Mexican-American war began in 1846 ten years after Texas won its Indepence at the Battle of San Jacinto in 1836.
They use the Latin alphabet; the same you and me use. It is called Latin because it was adapted and further modified by the ancient Romans to write the Latin language.
Today, yes. All Romans speak Italian today, its their national language. In ancient times the Romans spoke Latin, and modern Italian is, like all the other Romance languages, an offshoot of Latin.
No, but both Alphabets are based on the Latin alphabet and share 26 letters (Spanish has a few more letters than English does).
I believe its the same at least among Mexican-American
I guess you mean language; yes it is but with some differences in pronunciation. Those differences between Mexican Spanish and Castilian Spanish are like the differences found between British English and American English.
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.
No... mum Italian, dad Mexican but his ancestry is Spanish.! so she is White ;) White Hispanic same sh**
Spartacus is a latin (Roman) name. It is the same in English, Spanish and Latin
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.
I have heard them referred to as states, same as in the USA. Mexico has 32 of them. In Canada they are called provinces but the principle is the same. The Spanish word for state is estado.
Bad. (same for French, Spanish... latin languages)
No, South American refers specifically to countries located in the southern part of the Americas, whereas Latin American usually encompasses countries in both South America and Central America that have languages stemming from Latin (Spanish, Portuguese, and French).
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.