
Mrs. Obama rules!
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This is the correct answer: latin countries are considered those whose language derive from latin root. In Brazil they speak portuguese and portuguese IS a latin language therefore Brazilians ARE latin! Latin languages are spanish, italian, portuguese, etc. |
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Adrelu86
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Yes Brazilians are considered Latins because the Portuguese language has a root Latin. |
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Su
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of course |
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RazaBlade Kanible
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yes they are. |
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comicards
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Sure, why not?
From where else would they be? |
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Zap
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Yes |
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Moe M
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yee |
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Musica
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Yes, but according to the US Govt, they are not Latino aka Hispanic. Brazil is Portuguese speaking, so they are called Lusophone. Lusitania is the old name for Portugal. Spanish speaking nations are Hispanophone. |
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talktokrish12
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yupp |
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OOOh Yes Thats It Yes!!!!
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Latin for life....I love brazilians |
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salus
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|Both will be nice. |
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beng beng
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yes |
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Lexxy
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no...however are considered. Which is very much similar to their bordering neighbor of Guyana. Guyana is a South American state but is considered Caribbean. |
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The Old Dog of Sinop
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Brazilians are Ibero, Afro, Carib. They speak Portuguese-Creole which is a much more melodious language than Ibero-Portuguese.
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Camille-ster
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i live in a town in ireland called gort and about 2000 brazillians imigrated here , as a result , we know all about thier culture and thier language, which meanss, they are latin! |
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WTF?!
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No they are Portuguese. |
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PREttyBaBEâ¥
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brazilians are portuguese, which is european.
some ppl considere brazilians latin because they country is located in south america!! |
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Layla
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No, they are Portugese. The Latin language is no longer in use. But they are Latino. |
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Obama is a socialist
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Yes they are. They dont speak latin, however. |
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Chris
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No, they're originally Portuguese.
"Brazil was a colony of Portugal from its discovery by Pedro Ãlvares Cabral in 1500 until its independence in 1822. Initially independent as the Brazilian Empire, the country has been a republic since 1889, although the bicameral legislature (now called Congress) dates back to 1824, when the first constitution was ratified. Its current Constitution defines Brazil as a Federative Republic.[2] The Federation is formed by the indissoluble association of the States, the Federal District, and the Municipalities.[2] There are currently 26 States and 5,564 Municipalities."
And they also speak Portuguese there. When looking at a map of Spanish speaking countries, you won't see Brazil there because Portuguese is their official language. |
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w_t_isc
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They are "Hispanic" because the country descends from colonizers from Portugal. |
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