Of course yes... their native language is portuguese, but if they study English they can speak it like the Americans can speak another language studying it!!!
(stupid question)
In Brazil, they speak Portuguese, I really dont know, but it probably is a low number. Jake says: .125 %
They do not speak the same language in Brazil that they do in Argentina. The official language of Brazil is Portuguese while in Argentina it is Spanish.
Some of the native languages are similar, but the official language of Brazil is Portuguese and the official language of Argentina is Spanish.
"He does not", or, "he doesn't speak English" would be correct. It would never be 'he do not speak English,' as that is incorrect grammar.
hi i want to speak english language .. thanks
Yes he can speak English a little bit
People who are born in a country where English is spoken, like England and the United States, knows how to speak English. Also, People who have English as a second language know how to speak English.
mostly people that live in cities that are in Ecuador speak English like 75% people noe how to write and speak English
I don't know what a brasil is, but Brazilians can speak English if the learn how to.
Brazilians don't find any language offensive in and of itself, but they get offended (as most people of non-Anglophone nations do) if you walk up to someone and assume they can speak English. if you ask them in Portuguese whether they speak English and thenspeak English it's another matter altogether.
Brazilians speak portugese
No. The urban legend is that Brazilians find it offensive when you speak to them in Spanish, but this has no truth to it.
Portugese
Portuguese
Portuguese
Brazilian.
No, Brazilians are not considered Hispanic. The term Hispanic typically refers to individuals with heritage or ancestry from Spanish-speaking countries, such as Spain, Mexico, or Cuba. Brazilians primarily speak Portuguese and are considered Latino, but not Hispanic.
No, Brazilians speak Portuguese as their official language. Spanish is spoken in many other countries in South and Central America, but not in Brazil.
Brazilians and Portugueses. *I can*
Portuguese It is a modified version of the original Portuguese, as it suffered some revisions, similar to the English revision by Benjamin Franklin in the USA comparing to the British English.