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El nombre "Estados Unidos" se debe a que es una unión de diferentes estados que se unieron para formar una nación independiente. En 1776, trece colonias británicas declararon su independencia y se unieron para crear los "Estados Unidos de América". El nombre refleja la idea de una confederación de estados soberanos que comparten un gobierno central.

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El 4 de julio es el Día de la Independencia de Estados Unidos, celebrado desde 1776 cuando las Trece Colonias firmaron la Declaración de Independencia del Reino Unido. Marca el nacimiento del país y se celebra con fuegos artificiales, desfiles, reuniones familiares y eventos patrióticos. Es un símbolo de libertad, democracia y unidad nacional.

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Algunas de las comidas típicas más conocidas de Estados Unidos son la hamburguesa, las costillas de cerdo con salsa barbacoa, el pastel de carne (meatloaf), las Buffalo wings, la pizza estilo Chicago, los macarrones con queso, la sopa de almejas, los hot dogs y el pie de manzana. También son populares los pancakes, el pollo frito, el sándwich de queso a la parrilla, y el Philly cheesesteak.

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La música tradicional estadounidense, también conocida como música de raíces, engloba una amplia gama de géneros como el country, bluegrass, gospel, blues, folk, y música nativa americana. Además, géneros como el jazz, rock and roll, soul, R&B, funk, y hip hop son también muy populares y representativos de la música estadounidense.

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American Football: Team sport focused on scoring touchdowns by running or passing the ball.

Basketball: Fast game where teams score by shooting a ball into a hoop.

Baseball: Bat-and-ball game aiming to score runs by circling bases.

Soccer: Teams try to score goals by kicking a ball into the net.

Ice Hockey: Played on ice; teams score by hitting a puck into the goal.

Tennis: Players hit a ball over a net to win points, played individually or in pairs.

Golf: Players hit a ball into holes on a course using few strokes.

Auto Racing: High-speed car races on tracks like NASCAR and IndyCar.

Wrestling: Scripted sports entertainment combining athleticism and storytelling.

Lacrosse: Teams use sticks with nets to catch and shoot a ball into goals.

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tatue of Liberty – Iconic symbol of freedom in New York City.

Grand Canyon – Massive natural canyon with stunning views in Arizona.

Yellowstone National Park – Famous for geysers and wildlife, located mainly in Wyoming.

Times Square – Busy commercial and entertainment hub in New York City.

Disney World – Popular theme park resort in Florida.

Golden Gate Bridge – Famous suspension bridge in San Francisco, California.

Las Vegas Strip – Vibrant area with casinos and shows in Nevada.

Hollywood – Center of the American film industry in Los Angeles, California.

Niagara Falls – Powerful waterfalls on the border with Canada, in New York State.

Washington, D.C. Monuments – Includes the White House, Capitol, and Lincoln Memorial.

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Typical Activities for Visitors in the United States

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Typical Activities for Visitors in the United States

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Sightseeing famous landmarks like the Statue of Liberty and Grand Canyon.

Theme parks visits such as Disney World and Universal Studios.

Shopping in big cities like New York, Los Angeles, and Miami.

Attending sports events like NFL games or NBA basketball.

Exploring national parks for hiking, wildlife, and nature.

Enjoying beaches in places like Florida and California.

Experiencing nightlife in cities like Las Vegas and New York.

Visiting museums and cultural centers in major cities.

Taking road trips along famous routes like Route 66.

Trying local food like burgers, BBQ, and regional specialties.

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 10 Interesting Facts About the United States

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 10 Interesting Facts About the United States

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1. It Has 50 States, but One Isn't Connected to the Others

Alaska is separated from the rest of the country — it's up next to Canada, not connected to any other U.S. state.

Hawai‘i is an island state in the Pacific Ocean.

2. It’s One of the Most Diverse Countries in the World

he U.S. is home to people from every continent and nearly every country.

It's often called a “melting pot” or a “salad bowl” of cultures.

4. It Has the World’s Largest Economy (or One of the Top)

The U.S. often ranks as the #1 economy by GDP (gross domestic product), competing closely with China.

5. It Invented the Internet and Sent the First People to the Moon

The internet started as a U.S. military project in the 1960s.

In 1969, American astronaut Neil Armstrong became the first human to walk on the Moon.

6. It’s Home to the World's Largest MilitaryThe U.S. spends more on defense than the next 7–10 countries combined.

7. Its National Parks Are Massive and Stunning

The U.S. has over 400 national park sites, including the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, and Yosemite.

They protect mountains, volcanoes, deserts, caves, glaciers, and more.

8. It Celebrates Independence Day with Fireworks Every July 4th

July 4, 1776, marks the Declaration of Independence from Great Britain.

The day is celebrated with fireworks, barbecues, and parades.

9. It Has 6 Time Zones

From Hawai‘i in the west to Maine in the east, the U.S. covers six time zones, including one in the Pacific Islands.

10. The U.S.A Flag Has 13 Stripes and 50 Stars

The 13 red and white stripes represent the original 13 colonies.

The 50 stars represent the 50 current states.

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Key historical figures in US history include Founding Fathers George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and Alexander Hamilton, presidents like Abraham Lincoln and Franklin D. Roosevelt, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., and inventors such as Thomas Edison and the Wright Brothers

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Official Name: United States of America

Capital: Washington, D.C.

Largest City: New York City

Language: English (no official at federal level, but English is the most spoken)

Population: About 330 million people

Currency: US Dollar (USD)

Government: Federal republic and presidential system

President: [You can ask for the current president]

States: 50 states

Independence Day: July 4, 1776

Famous Landmarks: Statue of Liberty, Grand Canyon, White House, Mount Rushmore

Continent: North America

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🇺🇸 Presidentes más importantes de Estados Unidos

1. George Washington (1789–1797)

Primer presidente de EE.UU.

Líder durante la Guerra de Independencia.

Ayudó a crear el gobierno del país.

2. Abraham Lincoln (1861–1865)

Presidente durante la Guerra Civil.

Abolió la esclavitud con la Proclamación de Emancipación.

Fue asesinado en 1865.

3. Franklin D. Roosevelt (1933–1945)

Presidente durante la Gran Depresión y la Segunda Guerra Mundial.

Creó el New Deal, un plan para recuperar la economía.

Único presidente elegido 4 veces.

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Antes de ser independiente, Estados Unidos eran 13 colonias británicas.

El 4 de julio de 1776, se firmó la Declaración de Independencia, escrita principalmente por Thomas Jefferson.

La independencia fue de Gran Bretaña, tras una guerra que duró varios años.

Uno de los líderes más importantes fue George Washington, quien luego fue el primer presidente del país.

El documento más importante es la Constitución de los Estados Unidos, firmada en 1787, y aún en vigor.

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Cotizacion (19/08/25)

compra: 7.170

venta: 7.300

Costo de una botella de agua 625ml cuesta 5000

5000:7.300= 1.50 DOLARES

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Lays=8000=1.09 Dólares

CocaCola=10000=1.36 Dólares

papel higienico =38.900=5,32$

Helado=20000=2.73 Dólares

EEUU

Lays$3,50 = G 25.550

CocaCola $5 = G35.450

Papel higienico= 6,73$ = 49.129

Helado= $ 5,50 g 4.150