This answer has some interesting points given in the primary answer and in the later response. One of the issues is the question of what constitutes a "language." All widespread languages have local variations. English is spoken differently in the US than in the UK, Australia, Canada, various European countries, Japan, and elsewhere. Various native languages have influence (such as the various Native American tongues) and neighboring languages. (Spanish has a significant input into American English, for example). But the basic language is still the basic language. We do not speak of those in the US as speaking "American," or those in Australia of speaking "Australian." With this in mind, the primary answer is not "wrong," but could have explained the idiomatic differences in the use of Spanish in Mexico compared to other Spanish-speaking countries.
It may be useful to note also that Mexico is a very large country, and has regional differences within the country, just as we in the US have regional differences in English use. The language of Georgia is not the same as the language of New York, but they are both "English."
Our contributors give their translations into 'Mexican':
Hello = Hola.
How are you = Cómo estás? (in informal speech) and Cómo está? (in formal speech)
Spanish has many different dialects; some words are. Mexican is a form of Latin American Spanish, mixed with some language of indigenous Mexico, like Nahuatl.
The way you would say "you" depends on the context and what you are trying to say, because Latin American Spanish is not as literal. For example, "you" on its own would be "usted," but the most common usage of the word "you" in Mexican/Latin is "te" and "ti."
"Como estás?" and "Como está?" literally mean "How do you do?" It shouldn't be used as a way to say "What's up?", but "está," along with "usted," is a more formal way to say in general "you." But it is used quite differently in the USA and Mexico, and is more often used in Spain and South America.
Mexicans still use "está," but there are a lot of differences in dialect. Chicano Spanish is as far away from Standard Spanish as you'll ever know, and many Latino communities in the USA speak Latin American + Chicano Spanish, so if you're looking to learn how to converse with a Puerto Rican or a Mexican, learning Spanish in high school won't get you very far, and looking up standard Spanish phrases is going to make you look like an idiot when talking to a Mexican. The Mexican way to say "Hey, how are you/what's up?" in a friendly formal/informal gesture would be to say "Que paso/que pasa." You won't ever hear "Como está" or "Que onda" in the USA.
Chicano Spanish includes words such as "seriosa/serioso," "servicios," "foto," and "noticias." This speech is widely used in the USA.
You say "hola".
Hola and Adios
Mehico. The x for that specific word equals the h from 'hi' or 'ahead'.The x in Mexico has several phonetics; it can be an "h", an "s", "sh", "cs", etc.
Hola
hi i am askin that how i Mexico is unique
The total distance from Honolulu, HI to Mexico City, Mexico is 3,789 miles. This is equivalent to 6,098 kilometers or 3,293 nautical miles.
this is how, hi!
to say hi
Mexico is actually a very dry, hot country.
hi
hola is how to say hi in cuba
Say Hi was created in 2002.