Mostly from immigrants and from Brazilian people as well.
No, the word Brazilians is the plural noun:The Brazilians scored the winning play.The word Brazilian's is the singular possessive noun:The Brazilian's horse is a champion.The word Brazilians' is the plural possessive noun:The Brazilians' representative wishes to speak to the committee.A proper noun and a proper adjective (Brazilian pottery) is always capitalized.
Brazilians find it offensive when you're disrespectful of other people's feelings and property. For they take pride in their country, their culture, their history, and their language. Their country is considered a melting pot of just about any culture and language in the world. With such a welcoming attitude towards other, Brazilians find it troubling when tourists and visitors don't return the hospitableness.
No. There isn't a separate sub-culture there, like there is for many African Americans in the U.S.A.
Brazilians come to America for various reasons, including pursuing educational opportunities, seeking better career prospects, experiencing a different culture, and reuniting with family members who already live in the country. Additionally, some Brazilians come to America to escape economic hardships or political instability in their home country.
Brazilians are well-known as good runners and athletes, Brazilians are known for, since childhood until death, eating 35% more fruit and vegetables than any other culture. Brazil is the number one fruit exporter and user. Brazil is number two country by vegetable importing.
Brazilians.
brazilians love pickles!
Traditional clothing in Brazil is a mixture of the African, English, and Portuguese culture. Contemporary Brazilians wear jeans, tee shirts and items generally made of cotton which are lightweight.
Brazilians get there foods from farms, and by trading goods with others.
It depends what culture your coming from. For example Argentinians and Brazilians would classify it as cultural because its the country's sport and everyone plays it
The Brazilian culture is rich from the influence of Portuguese settlers, Africans and Native Brazilians. However, the Portuguese influence is significant as can be seen from the wide spread of Catholicism in Brazil. Portuguese is the countryâ??s official language.
Strangely enough, Brazilians live in the country of Brazil. it says it in the name...