commen sense? some do it just depends what they want to learn.
The Dutch
French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish all evolved from Latin.
spanish, italian, portuguese and french are latin related
In a gist it's English by a mile.English Language has an obligatory status in Portuguese Schools same as French (besides of course the Portuguese Language). This mean that every Portuguese person that went or is on school learned English and French. Although both languages are obligatory in the first years of school, at one point students have to choose between the 2 obligatory languages (English or French) for the rest of the years needed to complete High School, and most students if not all choose English over French.This mean that virtually all Portuguese students understands and speaks at least Basic English, being in most cases their second language.Third, Fourth and Fifth languages include Spanish, French, Italian, German or Latin. This means that roughly speaking a common Portuguese person knows at least 3/4 languages (Portuguese (native), English, Spanish and French).Portugal has 3 official Languages:1 - Portuguese Language (spoken by all Portuguese citizens);2 - Mirandese Language (Regional Language only spoken by less than 5.000 people)3 - Portuguese Sign Language (spoken mainly by deaf people)Even though the Portuguese Sign Language and Mirandese languages have an official status they aren't obligatory in School, not even have an optional status. This result in this languages to be a minority in comparison to English, French, Spanish or even Italian, German or Latin (all of this have an optional status in the Portuguese education system).
The Spanish-speaking country that also has Portuguese as an official language is Equatorial Guinea. It is the only country in Africa where Spanish is an official language, alongside Portuguese and French. The presence of Portuguese is a result of historical ties and the country's adoption of the language in recent decades.
"Dear friend" is an English equivalent of the French/Portuguese/Spanish phrase Cher amigo.Specifically, the French masculine singular adjective cher means "dear." The Portuguese/Spanish masculine noun amigo means "friend." The pronunciation will be "sheh-rah-MEE-goo" in French/Portuguese and "sheh-rah-MEE-goh" in French/Spanish.
You can say "graduated in languages", and then You can specify the languages you graduated in: Portuguese, Spanish, English, French.. You can say "graduated in languages", and then You can specify the languages you graduated in: Portuguese, Spanish, English, French..
The Dutch
Spanish, English,French, Irish, Dutch, and Swedish
The phrase "Canais de TV" is not in French or Spanish. It is actually Portuguese. In English it means "TV channels." Although some people think it is the same, the Spanish and Portuguese languages are not the same.
French English Spanish Portuguese Chinese Urdu
French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish all evolved from Latin.
Spanish, French, American. (But note there were more exploring nations you should consider, namely the Portuguese, Dutch, and English).
People speak Spanish, Portuguese, English, French, and Quechua primarily in South America. This continent is home to diverse cultures and languages, with Spanish and Portuguese being the most widely spoken due to colonization. English is prevalent in some countries and territories, while French is spoken in regions like French Guiana and parts of the Caribbean. Quechua, an indigenous language, is primarily spoken in the Andean regions.
French and English
Spanish, French, and Portuguese are Romance languages, meaning that they all descend from Latin.
Europeans spoke a variety of languages, depending on their country of origin. Some common languages spoken by Europeans include English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, and Russian.