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  1. Sep 23, 1981 · The Grilling: Directed by Claude Miller. With Lino Ventura, Michel Serrault, Romy Schneider, Guy Marchand. A police inspector, suspecting an attorney of two child sex murders, has him held for a questioning session that goes on for hours.

    • (5.4K)
    • Crime, Drama, Thriller
    • Claude Miller
    • 1981-09-23
  2. As the horrifying news of the sexual assault and murder of two innocent girls terrorises a small seaside French town, the cryptic attorney, Jérôme Martinaud, is summoned to the provincial police station to testify. But, more and more, against the backdrop of New Year's Eve, Inspectors Antoine Gallien and Marcel Belmont find themselves ...

  3. The Grilling: Directed by Claude Miller. With Lino Ventura, Michel Serrault, Romy Schneider, Guy Marchand. A police inspector, suspecting an attorney of two child sex murders, has him held for a questioning session that goes on for hours.

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    • Background
    • The Language: Habla Español?
    • Social Conventions in Mexico
    • Relationships in Mexico
    • Food and Drink in Mexico
    • Etiquette in Mexico

    Mexico’s population is over 129 million, making it the world’s 10th most populous country. Roughly 62% of the population is mestizo—people of mixed Central American and European ancestry. Ten percent of the population has a mostly European background, with the remainder being of an indigenous or predominately indigenous Central American origin. Mex...

    Though more than 50 indigenous languages are spoken in Mexico, the vast majority of the people speak Spanish—in fact, Mexico has the largest number of Spanish speakers on Earth. Spanish is the official language of Mexico and the language that is taught in schools, but many private and public schools also offer instruction in English. In urban areas...

    Because Mexico is so diverse, social norms vary considerably depending on socioeconomic status, gender, ethnicity, rural versus urban differences, religion, and other factors. A rural farmer in Chiapas lives a very different lifestyle from a successful executive in Mexico City. Even with these differences, though, some similarities are found throug...

    One of the most important elements in Mexican society is the family. It is common to see three or more generations sharing one residence. The status of the individual is strongly predetermined by the status of their immediate and extended family. Parents and grandparents are given a high degree of respect, as are seniors regardless of their family ...

    Mexican cuisine is popular the world over for good reason. Made with wholesome ingredients and infused with complex flavors, it tends to be hearty and satisfying. The most common staples are rice, beans, and corn—all of which are likely to be offered with practically every traditional meal. Other common ingredients include chilies, tomatoes, avocad...

    Public Behavior

    Mexico is not a quiet country. Wherever you are, you’ll probably hear dogs barking, loudspeakers blaring, and fireworks exploding. Most Mexicans don’t try to keep their voices down and they don’t expect that from others, either. Restaurants will be noisy and music blasts into the early hours from bars and nightclubs. Where there’s noise, there’s life.

    Guest Etiquette

    Time often moves slowly, even languidly, in Mexico, and the U.S. custom of being prompt is not an expectation here. Time can be quite flexible. If someone says that they will see you mañana, it may mean in the morning, tomorrow, or at some undetermined time in the future. It’s acceptable to arrive at a party 30 minutes to two hours late; coming precisely at the designated time would actually be considered rude, as your host would not yet be ready. The exceptions to this would be arriving with...

    Gift Giving

    It’s customary to bring a small gift when you’re invited to someone’s home for a meal. Flowers are often given; other gifts could include wine, candies, or cakes, or if your guests have children, you could bring toys. Avoid giving yellow flowers, which symbolize death, purple flowers, which are associated with funerals, or red flowers, which among the superstitious, are believed to cast spells.

  5. Chido / Qué chido = Cool / How cool. Can also be used to answer or agree with someone. Nos vemos al rato. -Chido = See you later. -Cool. El mal del puerco = The curse of the pig. Tengo el mal del puerco = I have the curse of the pig. / I’m very full. Caer gordo = Not standing someone or something.

  6. Languages of Mexico. The Constitution of Mexico does not declare an official language; however, Spanish is the de facto national language spoken by over 99% of the population [1] making it the largest Spanish speaking country in the world. Due to the cultural influence of the United States, American English is widely understood, especially in ...

  7. Aug 29, 2023 · New Mexico. Pittsburgh. National

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