<span>A sido un año is the way to say it</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Although Mexico and the United States share a border of nearly 2,000 miles on the same continent, there are many differences between the two cultures that define and celebrate the heritage of each country.In the U.S. we experience many of the Mexican cultures, especially towards the South along the boarders.
In the United States, there is no federally recognized language, but over half of the 50 states have recognized American English as their official language. While English is the most spoken language around the world, there are nearly 150 living languages spoken around the United States to this day. However Mexico doesn't have a defined language either. Mexico is believed to be the most populated speaking spanish, and has more speaking spanish people than Main happens to have. The Government in Mexico believes that there is 62 indigenous languages that are spoken within the country's boarders.
In the United States there is no such thing as "traditional" food. As to Mexican food is known world wide because, of it's distinctive flavors and colors. Mexicans take a lot of pride in their food, containing delicious spices, and herbs.
Americans place most of their time on themselves and their profession so much, that in most times their work comes before their family. So the children intend to grow up independent, and seperate from their family in most cases.In Mexican culture, they tend to put their children before anything else. The children are usually taught to put family first and brought up with a lot of care and attention. It's not usually common for Mexican families to live in one location for generations
Most adjectives are regular and have different forms for masculine feminine and plural. For example:
meaning masculine feminine masculine plural feminine plural
thin delgado delgada delgados delgadas
Las mujeres delgadas
Some don't change according to gender, only number:
happy: Feliz, felizes (plural)
Most of the adjectives come after the noun, but some can come before: Feliz cumpleanhos!
