Yes of course
do people in Brazil speak English? nowadays 35% population in brazil speaks English
No. Brazilian could be any one of several native languages. The official language of Brazil is Portuguese.
The capital of Brazil is Brasília (in English it is also Brazil).
They do not have elves in Brasil. They are normal people that speak a different language than English. It's called Portuguese.
BRAZIL is in English. BRASIL is in Portuguese.
Some people in Rio may speak English, especially in tourist areas, hotels, and restaurants. However, Portuguese is the official language of Brazil, so not everyone may be fluent in English.
The translation of "Bilakah orang brazil melakukan ritual semut peluru?" is "When will the bullet ant ritual brazil do?"
Yes, English is spoken in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, but it is not the primary language. Portuguese is the official language of Brazil.
Yes and no. English is known by those Brazilians who have some education. Poverty is a widespread problem in rural and urban Brazil. In poverty stricken and isolated areas, it's unlikely that the people know English. They even may not know their own language well because of a lack of educational opportunities.
Gente de Brasil is a literal Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "people from Brazil." The phrase looks somewhat like the Portuguese equivalent, gente do Brasil (literally, "people from the Brazil"), but with quite different sounds. The respective pronunciations will be "HEN-tey they brah-SEEL" in Barcelona, Catalunya, and in Uruguayan Spanish and "zhentch do BRAH-zyoo" in Cariocan Brazilian and continental Portuguese.
It does makes sense because one needs to know English especially when doing business. Most business is done in English. The language spoken in Brazil is Portuguese, and despite of the fact that the countries that border's Brazil are contries where the main language is Spanish, the majority of people in Brazil don't speak spanish (even though, the number of people who does speak spanish in Brazil is big).
Spanish, English, and Brazil