Probably not too many; the language of Brazil is Portuguese, which is very like Spanish, but different enough that a Brazilian could have trouble with it, just as an English speaker could be challenged by someone speaking Frisian.
The percentage of Brazilians who speak English varies, by region. And within each region, the percentage varies by whether the population is located in bigger cities, smaller towns, or out in the countryside. For example, people are more likely to know English, and to know the language better, in cities such as Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo. For those two cities in particular have more of an international interaction with English speaking populations, and indeed with just about any other language in the world. English is a required subject in high schools. But many people in Brasil don't have the opportunity to put the language into practice in their daily lives. And so one suggestion is a percentage of at most 1% of the total population.
The total population of Brazil is estimated at 196,342,592, according to 2008 figures. It also is estimated that no more than 1 million Brazilians speak Spanish. Therefore, the percentage of Brazilians that speaks Spanish is just one-half of 1%.
Well, seeing as its the OFFICIAL language
99.9%
There are some Indians who live in Amazonia that probably don't speak portuguese.
The percentage of brazil speaking spanish is 69%. Anyone would know that
Except u.
No, we speak Portuguese.
Portuguese
Portuguese
Brazilians are Brazilians. Now as far as Hispanics go, nope. Brazilians do not speak spanish, we speak portuguese thus making us Lusophones, people who mother tongue is portuguese.
No. Brazilians speak Portuguese.
Brazilians and Portugueses. *I can*
Brazilians speak Portuguese. 'iridescente' is Portuguese for 'iridescent'.
Harmony is harmonia in Portuguese. (Brazilians speak Portuguese not "Brazilian").
Because Brazil was colonized by the Portuguese.
Brazilians speak portuguese and not spanish.
No. Hispanics are people who speak spanish. Brazilians speak Portuguese making them Lusophones.
The majority of Brazilians speak Portuguese as their native language.