1. voy
2. Como
3. Bebo
4. voy
5. Leo
6. Desacho
7. Pongo
8. Uso
9. Escribo
10. Duermo
Spain:
Spain is well-renowned for its Semana Santa or Holy Week traditions. A common feature of Easter celebrations in Spain is the ubiquitous use of the nazareno or penitential robe for use in processions, representing the Christian sacrament of penance, or reconciliation with God. While this might seem like a rather sombre way to celebrate the resurrection of Christ, the festival is not without its own fun, celebration and culinary tradition.
Mexico:
Nearly 90% of Mexicans practice Catholicism which means that nearly 100 million Christians have a reason to believe that the Semana Santa, the holy Week leading up to Easter, is the most important holiday in the church calendar. Passionate celebrations can be found all through the country, with different areas celebrating in different ways. On Domingo de Ramos (‘Palm Sunday’), the arrival of Jesus in Jerusalem is commemorated. Many processions reenacting Jesus’ great entry are conducted and woven palms are sold outside churches.
Similarities:
They all celebrate a week about Christian stuff, which they celebrate about Jesus and they create like a carnaval about showing scenes of what they think it happen to Jesus.
I have been in Spain for a year, my experience was wonderful and the best part of my trip or stay there was the food. The delicious dishes made it the best experience ever, I got to eat Tapas which are basically snacks but the can be eaten as main dish as well. These extraordinary small bowls contain different types of meat and salad, also different types of cheese. These amazing appetizers also contain a variety of tortilla chips and the tray contains as many tapas as you may wish.
Also I got to try the famous Paella, which consists of shrimp, rice and this amazing soft orange colored sauce that looks delicious. This dish is a huge tray that may also include different types of meat, chicken and/or pork. (Have a great day, and hope I helped. Let me know if this is helpfull!)
Answer:
In linguistics, cognates, also called lexical cognates, are words that have a common etymological origin. Cognates are often inherited from a shared parent language, but they may also involve borrowings from some other language.
