ummm.... they speak portuguese!
They speak Portuguese, Spanish, and French.
Portuguese is the official language spoken in Brazil, not French. However, some people in Brazil may speak French as a second language, especially in areas frequented by tourists.
Although there was a sizeable immigration from Portugal to France (it is the largest foreign community in France), you will not hear people speak Portuguese. People in Paris speak French.
Shakira can speak fluent Portuguese, English and Spanish and understands Italian, Arabic and French. She can overall speak six languages.
Lisbon is the capital of Portugal. The national language there is Portuguese. There are some French speakers in Lisbon, but not terribly many. If you do not speak Portuguese, English is the best language to speak as many Lisbonians speak a degree of English.
By definition, Latin Americans speak Spanish, Portuguese and French. Most speak either Spanish or Portuguese.
All of them don't speak English apart from Guyana. Most of them speak Spanish. Brazil speaks Portuguese. and French Guyana speak French
The majority of Brazilians speak Portuguese as their native language.
No, the Portuguese do not speak Spanish. They speak Portuguese, which is a distinct language from Spanish.
"Parlons français et portugais" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Let's speak French and Portuguese."Specifically, the verb "Parlons" means "Let's speak, Let us speak" as the present imperative form of the infinitive "parler" in the first person plural. The masculine adjective/noun "français" means "French." The conjunction "et" means "and." The masculine adjective/noun "portugais" means "Portuguese."The pronunciation is "pahr-loh fraw-seh pohr-tyoo-gheh."
The largest non-Spanish-speaking country in South America is Brazil (where they speak Portuguese), but you can get creative with Suriname (Dutch), Guyana (English and Guarani), and French Guyana (French).
French is not a widely spoken language in Portugal. The official language of Portugal is Portuguese. However, there may be some individuals or communities who speak French in Portugal, particularly in tourist areas or among expatriates.