What does mean"for under".I searched in the dictionary but I didn't get it according with this part:"but perhapes the most important key to its sucess is its happy,well-trainned ...
My dad is going to Sao Paulo next week for business. I can't go along, so what sort of uniquely Brazilian items (jewelry, clothing, art, etc.) should I ask for him to bring back with him?...
I heard the popular cities there are Rio de Janerio and San Paulo... Which one is better to stay at for a hotel (keeping in mind- less expensive,more things to do, better people)... How much money ...
Ok this is a multi-question post. I wanna know what languages are spoken in Brazil, how Brazilians view Americans, and what places are there that are good to visit, like on vacation, but affordable?<...
There isn't a Brazilian language (other than Portuguese, the language of the educated) for the same reason that there's no such thing as a North American Indian language. Because Brazil, like North America, was originally peopled by a lot of different native tribes, and each of them had their own language. Those tribes never did get together on a single language.
thijs m
In the 16th century most of southern America was conquered by the portuguese and the spanish. This is the reason that portuguese is spoken in Brazil and spanish in most other South American countries. Of course there are still native languages, but these are not commonly used in the cities.
The Naughty Scotsman
For the same reason that there isn't an American language or a Mexican language. Most of the New World was settled by the countries of Europe, thereby speaking the languages of those countries that they were once a colony of.
October
Brazil was settled by Portugal.
igloo_iain
Why can't everyone speak the same language, English, it would solve lots of problems.
GRUMPY1LUVS2EAT
...and your point is?
ollie91rocks
Yes, most Brazilians speak Portuguese. Are you angry that there is no Brazilian language?
sascha_claus
There actually IS a brazilian language in as much there is an Argentinian, Mexican or American language.