Some do and some don't, it depends on how open a mind they can keep. Even those who are not native Spanish speakers can decipher some words or phrases in Portuguese especially if the speaker speaks slowly and pronounces correctly.
The name 'Ocegueda' may be a name from Portugal or from Spain. That's especially the case all along the Portuguese-Spanish border. Specifically, it's back and forth across Portugal's border with the extreme southwestern Spanish province of Galicia that one family's name may be found among Spanish, Portuguese and Galician speakers or in Spanish, Portuguese and Galician forms.For example, the way in which the name 'Ocegueda' is spelled tends to be considered a local or regional variant on the Spanish feminine noun 'cequera' for 'blindness'. But the word in Portuguese is similar: 'cegueira'.
Brazil
French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish all evolved from Latin.
At least Italian Spanish and Portuguese, probably some French and some Latin, maybe some Arabic.
It means "I will cry anyways."
Yes, Portuguese speakers can generally understand Spanish to some extent due to the similarities between the two languages.
Yes, Portuguese speakers can generally understand and communicate in Spanish due to the similarities between the two languages.
Yes, Spanish and Portuguese speakers can generally understand each other to some extent due to the similarities between the two languages.
While Portuguese and Spanish are similar languages, they are not the same. Portuguese speakers may understand some Spanish due to the similarities, but they are not fluent in Spanish unless they have studied it separately.
While Portuguese and Spanish are similar languages, they are not the same. Portuguese speakers may understand some Spanish due to the similarities, but they are not fluent in Spanish unless they have studied it separately.
Yes, speakers of Spanish can generally understand Portuguese to some extent due to the similarities between the two languages.
They are related, they belong to the Latin language family.
Yes, speakers of Portuguese can generally understand Spanish to some extent due to similarities in vocabulary and grammar, but there are also differences that may cause some difficulty in full comprehension.
The Spanish language is not commonly used in Portugal, as Portuguese is the official language. However, some Portuguese people may understand and speak Spanish due to its similarity to Portuguese. Additionally, Spanish may be used in tourist areas or in business settings where there is a need to communicate with Spanish speakers.
Portuguese is the language that is most similar to Spanish. Both languages are Romance languages with similar vocabulary and grammar, making it easier for Spanish speakers to understand and learn Portuguese compared to other languages.
Spanish speakers may be able to understand some Portuguese due to similarities in vocabulary and grammar, but they may not necessarily be fluent in speaking the language. With effort and practice, a Spanish speaker might be able to learn Portuguese more easily than someone who speaks a completely different language.
Depends on the portuguese you are talking about!,You got Brazilian portuguese AND European portuguese and I can say (as a native Brazilian who knows a bit of English) they sound VERY MUCH different (but are written pretty much the same), specially to a person who does not understand portuguese.To a person who doenst speak portuguese we could have, regarding SOUND not wording / phrase structure:BRAZILIAN PORTUGUESE (190 milion speakers) -> say, the sum of the sounds of french and spanish, not particularly like any of those. Its melodic/open, can sound "sharper" than french and "softer" than spanish (not all dialects, as shown below) that's as close as I can verbally describe.EUROPEAN PORTUGUESE (11 milion speakers) -> Yes, even to me, a Brazilian, it can easily resemble Slavic (Russian) if one does not make effort to understand the words."Roughness" of Spanish? There are over 20 different dialects of Spanish, not all of them are rough! For example Argentine Spanish sounds more like Italian...why do Portuguese speakers always put down Spanish? And there are a lot of Spanish speakers that are good at learning Portuguese!^^^ - Theres truth in that, removed the reference to Roughness" of Spanish and allusion to relative easyness in pronunciation (even though it didnt actually mean portuguese was harder to learn (it isn't))