1. Bronco 2. Nuyorican 3. Colorado 4. El lagarto 5. Ponce de Leon 6. California 7. Cape Canaveral 8. Florida 9. New York and Los Angeles 10. Boca Raton a. Having Puerto Rican roots, raised in New York b. These two U.S. cities have the largest populations of Hispanic people c. Means “flowery” in Spanish d. Spanish explorer who discovered Florida in 1513 e. Alligator; it means lizard f. City in Florida whose name means "mouse mouth" g. City in Florida whose name means "canebrake" h. Means "reddish" in Spanish i. Spanish word for "wild" or "rough" j. Named after a mythical land in a popular Spanish novel written in the 1500s

Respuesta :

Answer:1. nuyorican :

A

2.new york and Los Angeles : H

3.florida : E

4.ponce de leon : I

5.el lagarto : C

6.boca raton : D

7.cape canaveral : B

8.colorado : J

9.bronco : F

10.california: G

Explanation:

1. New york and Puerto Rico are mixed to form the adjective 'Nuyorican' someone belonging to the Purto Rican community in New York.

2. New York city has a hispanic population of 2,5 million and Los Angeles 4,9 million.

3. The state of  Florida, which means flowery has a Spanish name because it was originally a Spanish colony that was sold to the US in 1819.

4. Ponce de Leon was born in 1460 and died in 1521. He was a Spanish explorer in the Americas and many places in the Caribbean were named after him.

5. Alligators abund in the state of Florida.

6. Boca Raton is a small city in the State of Florida in which many people retire due to its mild warm weather and proximity to the sea.

7. Cape Canaveral is another famous place in the state of florida where the Kennedy Space Center is located.

8. Colorado, meaning 'reddish' in Spanish is a state in the US whose capital is Denver.

9. Bronco, which means wild and rough is a word used to refer to a kind of horse raised in the western area of the US. It's also used to refer to other things that have a Hispanic western origin.

10. California is a western state of the US which was a Mexican province and actually became part of the US in 1848.