Brazil's predominant language is Portugese, but as in most countries around the world, many natives speak English.
And since Rio is a major international tourist destination, many many people there (mainly in hotels and the airport) speak at least some English.
No. They speak Portuguese. Some of the people in the tourist areas probably speak at least some English, but the majority of the population does not. You could always ask (in Portuguese if they speak English.
the pronunciation is "vo-seh fa-la een-glehs?"
Yes, some Brazilians can speak in English even though no, not all Brazilians do so. English is a popular choice for second language study in school and for study, vacations and work abroad. It tends to be easier to find English-speaking Brazilians among tourist industry employees, such as hotel and restaurant workers, and in bigger cities, such as Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo.
Not as an official language, as a foreign language. The Portuguese is their official language.
The common language is (Braziian) Portugese which is similar to the original Portugese. (Just like American English differs from UK English).
Yes
It means Saint Paul.
Sao Paulo in Brazil was founded on the 25th of January 1554
Belem is south from Sao Paulo
the % of sao paulo iss 2000010101001
sao paulo sao paulo brandypopz rule
Paulo Vanzolini died on April 28, 2013, in Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil of pneumonia.
From the State of Sao Paulo - Paulista From the City of Sao Paulo - Paulistano/Paulistana
Sao Paulo is the largest city in South America
Sao Paulo is in the southeastern part of Brazil and is Brazils largest city. The city is south of the famous Rio de Janeiro. Sao Paulo is home to a large segment of Brazil's industrial sector.
Atiabais is a small town near Sao Paulo city.
Sao Paulo to Pittsburgh, PA,USA - 7884KM / 4899Mi