I'm guessing that would be "Havaianas", a popular Brazilian brand of flip-flops.
The currently popular brand that is actually a Portuguese word for people living in an American island-state is "Hawaiian." It pertains to individuals residing in the U.S. state of Hawaii.
One of the longest Portuguese words is "pneumoultramicroscopicossilicovulcanoconiótico," which is 46 letters long and refers to a type of lung disease.
Yes, the official language spoken in Brazil is Portuguese.
"Voce e estupido" means "You are stupid" in Portuguese.
It's actually: 'mãe' pronounced, 'May' with that awesome thick accent we've got. When people say it fast, or in slang ways it can sometimes come out sounding like 'MY-ng'
Brazil is the only Portuguese-speaking country in Latin America. It is the largest country in the region and the fifth largest country in the world by both area and population. The official language spoken in Brazil is Portuguese due to its colonial history with Portugal.
he is actually Portuguese
Face actually. Or cara.
Face actually. Or cara.
The Portuguese word is actually focinheira and the English equivalent is muzzle, in the sense of a device that covers an animal's snout (in Portuguese, focinho).
Actually Taylor Swift is American and America has no provinces. She is from the state Tennessee where, when not touring, she currently resides.
The Portuguese equivalent of the English word 'birthday' is the following: aniversario. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: AH-nee-veh-SAH-ree-oh. The Portuguese word actually translates as both birthday, and anniversary.
There is no such word as Arras-toes in the Portuguese language the word is actually arrasto and it means "drag"
If something is actually whatever, it means that that something is truly whatever. Currently means now
Tempura
One of the longest Portuguese words is "pneumoultramicroscopicossilicovulcanoconiótico," which is 46 letters long and refers to a type of lung disease.
Yes, the official language spoken in Brazil is Portuguese.
Yes, the Portuguese did use heavy cannons on their naval ships. The heavy cannons were mounted below the deck, and the Portuguese were actually pioneers in the evolution of modern naval warfare.