Mr.Trunk · @mrtrunk
6 followers · 13583 posts · Server dromedary.seedoubleyou.me
Javier Basulto · @basultomex
281 followers · 603 posts · Server mstdn.social

@linguistics @languagelovers

With 126 M inhabitants, is the largest Spanish-speaking country in the world, but all the varieties of have lots of differences with the spoken in Spain, mainly in pronunciation and vocabulary.

The chart below shows the most general and common different words used to name the same things in Mexico and Spain.

#langtoot #languagelearning #languages #spanishlanguage #spanish #mexicanspanish #Mexico

Last updated 2 years ago

Javier Basulto · @basultomex
281 followers · 603 posts · Server mstdn.social

The tiny teporingo (Romerolagus diazi) or volcano rabbit is endemic to the slopes of four volcanoes in Central . It normally lives above 2,800 mts., close to the fields of a sort of volcano grass called “zacatón”. In they are also called “zacatuche”, a word derived from (“Aztec” language) “zacatochtli”, meaning “grass rabbit”. Unfortunately the teporingo is an endangered species due to overgrazing and fragmentation of its habitat.

#natureconservation #nahuatl #mexicanspanish #Mexico

Last updated 2 years ago

Javier Basulto · @basultomex
237 followers · 443 posts · Server mstdn.social

Known in as „Nochebuena“ or “Flor de Pascua” (Euphorbia Pulcherrima), this plant is native to South , where it can grow up to 4 mts. in the wild. In (“ ” language) it is called „cuetlaxochitl“ or „flower that withers“, its name in Zapotec is „gule-tiini“ and „sijoyo“ in Zoque language.

Merry Christmas to all those who celebrate!
¡Feliz Navidad! 
Frohe Weihnachten!
Bon Nadal!
Buon Natale!
Feliz Natal! 

#froheweihnachten #feliznavidad #merrychristmas #Aztec #nahuatl #Mexico #mexicanspanish

Last updated 2 years ago

Javier Basulto · @basultomex
237 followers · 443 posts · Server mstdn.social

@attribot @linguistics There are many of those adjectives in informal . 1) "malvibroso" (from "mala vibra"), used to describe someone or something who gives off a bad vibe. 2) "mandilón" (from "mandil": apron or Schürze in ), a man who always obeys his wife or girlfriend (mostly out of fear).

#German #mexicanspanish

Last updated 2 years ago

Sampath Pāṇini ® ✅ · @paninid
378 followers · 2102 posts · Server mastodon.world
Javier Basulto · @basultomex
101 followers · 166 posts · Server mstdn.social

@linguistics

During 250 years, the Philippines and New Spain (nowadays ) were connected through the /Manila galleon. Unsurprisingly this century-old link left many marks on both sides of the Pacific Ocean, e.g. there are a number of words in adopted from (“ ”) language through Mexican Spanish and which are still very much in use. Some of them are presented in the picture below.

#mexicanspanish #languages #Aztec #nahuatl #tagalog #Acapulco #Mexico

Last updated 2 years ago

Javier Basulto · @basultomex
237 followers · 443 posts · Server mstdn.social

@linguistics

During 250 years, the Philippines and New Spain (nowadays ) were connected by the /Manila galleon. Unsurprisingly, this century-old link left many marks on both sides of the Pacific Ocean, e.g. there are a number of words in adopted from (“ ” language) through Mexican Spanish and they are still very much in use. Some of them are presented in the picture below.

#mexicanspanish #languages #Aztec #nahuatl #tagalog #Acapulco #Mexico

Last updated 2 years ago

Javier Basulto · @basultomex
87 followers · 137 posts · Server mstdn.social

Advanced learners of (Mexican) Spanish have a wonderful tool to practice their listening skills in the podcast "No hay tos" ("No problem" in ) with Héctor Libreros and Roberto (Beto) Andrade. They are professional teachers of Spanish and make their conversations about a variety of topics and grammar- in authentic Mexican Spanish and partly in English - available to everyone on Youtube. Kudos to both of them!

youtube.com/@nohaytospodcast/v

#slang #mexican #Mexico #mexicanspanish #spanishlanguage

Last updated 2 years ago

Javier Basulto · @basultomex
237 followers · 443 posts · Server mstdn.social

@languagelovers

Advanced learners of (Mexican) Spanish have a wonderful tool to practice their listening skills in the podcast "No hay tos" ("No problem" in ) with Héctor Libreros and Roberto (Beto) Andrade. They are professional teachers of Spanish and make their conversations about a variety of topics and grammar- in authentic Mexican Spanish and partly in English - available to everyone on Youtube.

youtube.com/@nohaytospodcast/v

#slang #mexican #Mexico #mexicanspanish #spanishlanguage

Last updated 2 years ago