The Spanish of Latin America, like most "colonial" speech tends to be conservative in its structural changes compared with that of the mother country. In addition, it reflects regional traits of the southwestern part of Spain, notably Andalusia and adjacent areas, from where a large part of the sailors, conquistadores, and colonists came. In other words, the Spanish of America would seem to be Andalusian Castillian of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, as far as pronunciation and grammar are concerned. But in vocabulary hundreds of Indian words have entered the language, especially from Mexico, Guatemala, the Andes, and in the Rio de la Plata region. It should be noted that these Indian languages belong to distinct, unrelated families, so that "ahuacate/aguacate" in Mexico and Central America becomes a "palta" in the Andes.

pues grasias por la ayuda me sirbio me gusto muxo 

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me gusto por que habla de l

ay wey no c nada llevo 0 de promedio kien me puede ayudar

el aguacate es una verdura verde