There are two island nations that speak Portuguese: Cape Verde, and Sao Tome and Principe. Creole is a broad category that does not refer to just one language.
São Tomé and Príncipe is an island nation in Africa where Portuguese is the official language and Santomean Creole is also widely spoken.
Brazil, which speaks Portuguese, and Haiti, where Haitian Creole is the most widely spoken language.
St. Thomas is a Caribbean island with a diverse population that speaks mainly English and Spanish. Additionally, due to its French colonial history, you may also hear some local Creole languages being spoken on the island.
"Não há" means "there isn't/aren't" in Portuguese.
Roughly 100% of the population in Haiti speaks Haitian Creole. It is the country's official language alongside French.
The African country that speaks Portuguese as a first language is Angola.
Brazil, which speaks Portuguese, and Haiti, where Haitian Creole is the most widely spoken language.
it's Portuguese; he was born on Madeira Island which is in Portugal. He can also speak Spanish and English. He speaks better Spanish then English.
Louisiana is the American state where Creole is spoken. It is largely influenced by French and African languages and is spoken by a majority of the population in some areas.
"Não há" means "there isn't/aren't" in Portuguese.
The African country that speaks Portuguese as a first language is Angola.
Roughly 100% of the population in Haiti speaks Haitian Creole. It is the country's official language alongside French.
Neymar Jr speaks the Portuguese and Spanish language.
" the way someone who speaks portuguese would (BE...)" > " O JEITO DE ALGUÉM QUE FALA PORTUGUÊS [dizer isso*] seria (...)". * [to say this]
Brazil
A Lusophone is someone who speaks the Portuguese language.
I don't think so! But Shakira speaks portuguese! And fluently believe me 'cause I'm portuguese.
Joan Margaret Marbeck has written: 'Linggu Mai =' -- subject(s): Texts, Kristang language 'Ungua adanza' -- subject(s): Creole dialects, Portuguese, Portuguese Creole dialects