Mainly Portuguese - and German, Japanese, Italian, Amerindian.
There are some that are of Spanish descent, but this is a small minority. Brazil is very multicultural. The language of Brazil is Portuguese. Most Brazilians are of African, Indigenous, and Portuguese descent, with numerous minorities from across the globe.
The majority of Brazilians speak Portuguese as their native language.
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 speak Portuguese because Brazil was colonized by the Portuguese in the 16th century. The Portuguese language was brought to Brazil by the colonizers and became the predominant language due to historical and cultural reasons. It has been the official language of Brazil since its independence in 1822.
Yes, English is spoken in Brazil as a second language, mainly in tourist areas, big cities, and among younger generations. The level of proficiency can vary, but many Brazilians can communicate in English to some extent.
Portuguese.
The Brazilians are from Brazil. Brazil was colonized by Portugal, not Spain, so the language is Portuguese.
talk using their language.
Brazilians tend to speak Spanish.
Brazil was colonised by Portugal, hence the Language
The majority of Brazilians speak Portuguese as their native language.
No, Brazilians speak Portuguese as their official language. Spanish is spoken in many other countries in South and Central America, but not in Brazil.
Brazilian is not a language. Brazilians speak portuguese. How much translates into "Quanto".
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.
Yes, English is spoken in Brazil as a second language, mainly in tourist areas, big cities, and among younger generations. The level of proficiency can vary, but many Brazilians can communicate in English to some extent.
No. Brazilians are used to some tourists, and indeed some people worldwide, not knowing that there even is such a thing as the Portuguese language. They also are used to other tourists, and indeed other people throughout the world, thinking that Brazilian Portuguese needs to be spoken according to the standards of Portugal or of the Spanish-speaking countries. And so Brazilians tend to be appreciative of Portuguese speakers, be they from Portugal or from any one of the former Portuguese colonies. For Brazilians tend to be easy-going, hospitable, and welcoming. Likewise, they tend not to find any one language offensive, because of Brazil being a melting pot of many cultures and languages. But what Brazilians tend not to appreciate is a rude, unappreciative attitude that disrespects the rights of others. And so it's neither the language nor the language speaker, but an attitude that may be offensive to Brazilians.
The Z is an English language thing; it has an S in the Portugese language.