Food
History
Art
Celebrations
Words
100

In the culture of Japan, these cutlery are traditionally used for food.

chopsticks

100

Name 2 ancient civilizations of Mexico.

Aztec, Maya

100

Big colorful mexican hat.

sombrero

100

In Mexico it is believed that on this very day souls roam the city.

Death day

100

This word means an “overwork death”.

karoshi

200

Triangular chips traditionally eaten in Mexico.

nachos

200

What is the name of the man who left Spain and discovered America?

C.Columbus

200

Who is the most famous artist from Spain?

Picasso/Dali

200

What is the name of a holiday where bulls run after people?

San-Fermin

200

This term refers to the main sitting position for bowing.

seiza

300

The capital of this dish is the city of Kanazawa, but many prefectures have their own varieties.

sushi

300

What musical instrument was made in Spain?

the guitar

300

The famous spanish dance.

flamenco

300

On March 20, you can celebrate this holiday in Mexico.

Spring day

300

In Spain, this word means "clean" and in Mexico, "you don't pay attention to me".

pelar

400

Mexican small pancakes with filling.

taco/tacos

400

This religion, which appeared in Japan during the Asuka and Nara periods (538-794 AD), caused the spread of bowing.

Buddhism

400

What is the most popular Spanish novel?

The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha, or just Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes.

400

It's a holiday where people throw tomatoes at each other.

Tomatina

400

This word is used to name a slight bow 15° that is also known as “greeting bow”.

eshaku

500

When you go to Kyoto, you will definitely bring this dish to your family.

yatsuhashi

500

Why is Spanish spoken in Mexico?

In this day and age Spanish is spoken in Mexico due to the fact that people from Spain concord this lands

500

National mexican music.

mariachi

500

People celebrate this holiday by creating gigant figures that are transported along the main streets and are burned at the end.

Las Fallas

500

What does "Tomar el pelo" mean in Spain and in Mexico?

Spanish: pull the hair (literally)

Mexican: stop joking