In southeastern Mexico, including the Yucatan Peninsula and the state of Chiapas, which borders Guatemala to the east.
There is no such language. Spanish is the language spoken in Mexico, and some 116 million people in Mexico speak it.
The Sioux nation had many different languages, but yes, there are still people who can speak them
i love u Sarah
hi fly guy
Mexico is pretty welcoming to foreign people who don't speak Spanish -- there are many instances of immigrants who stay in Mexico and don't speak their language, such as Haitians and Koreans. However, in order to establish close relationships or navigate trough more complex social situations, you should at least try to speak a little. Otherwise, it will be a hard time for you, even if people are attentive and helpful.
No, depending on some regions of Mexico many speak in dialects. example: In San Luis, Potosi, Mexico some natives speak Huaxteco dialect. And of course everyone is capable of learning and speaking different languages.
Approximately 120 million people speak Mexican Spanish as their native language, primarily in Mexico. Additionally, millions of people around the world learn and speak Mexican Spanish as a second language due to Mexico's cultural influence and economic ties with other countries.
About 101 million people in Mexico speak Spanish, although most of the population (about 108,700,000) has at least some knowledge of the language.
Mexicans primarily speak Spanish as their official language. Indigenous languages are also spoken by some communities throughout Mexico.
Texan people primarily speak English. However, due to its proximity to Mexico and its strong Hispanic influence, many Texans also speak Spanish. Additionally, there are various dialects and accents that are unique to the Texan region.
No. Many people speak English due to tourism and business-related activities, but it is nowhere near being a bilingual city.