Portuguese-speaking countries in Africa are: Mozambique, Angola, Sao Tome e Principe and Guinea Bissau.
In order to answer this, you have to specify the native language of the learner. For example:A Spanish-speaking person might find Portuguese easierA Dutch-speaking person might find English easierA Mandarin-speaking person might not find either one more difficult than the other
The name Eduardo is of Spanish and Portuguese origin, derived from the Old English name Edward, which means "wealthy guardian" or "prosperous protector." It became popular in the Iberian Peninsula through the influence of Christianity and the spread of various saints named Edward. Over time, Eduardo has become a common name in many Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries.
As a surname, the name Amigo, must come from one of the Spanish- or Portuguese-speaking countries because it means "friend" in those languages.
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese. Good luck to learn these four main language and you can go of the World.
No, Latin America primarily refers to regions in the Americas where Romance languages, such as Spanish and Portuguese, are spoken due to colonial influence. While Portuguese colonialism significantly impacted Brazil, the term "Latin America" encompasses Spanish-speaking countries as well. Thus, while Portuguese colonial history is a part of Latin America, the term itself is broader and includes multiple countries with diverse colonial backgrounds.
There are no Spanish-speaking countries in Australia. There are no other countries in Australia apart from Australia. It is a single country on one continent. Although the Portuguese are believed to have been the first to discover the continent, they did not colonise it. Thus, Australia is an English-speaking country.
Yes, there are Spanish speaking countries in Europe. Spain is a Spanish speaking country. Also the language of Portugal is Portuguese which is very closely related to Spanish.
An administrador is a steward or official in various Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking countries.
Yes, Brazil was part of the Portuguese Empire and not the Spanish Empire. The Treaty of Tordesillas divided the Spanish Empire into the west of the line, and the Portuguese Empire to the east of the line. Unforunately, Portugal didn't get as much as Spain did. Brazil's official and national language is Portuguese. Due to the fact the Spain had much more territory than Portugal, Brazil is the only Portuguese speaking country in South America. Aboult 50% of South Americans speak Spanish. About 40% Portuguese since Brazil is a really big country surrounded by small Spanish speaking countries. The other 10% are French, English and dialects. Guyana and French Guiana are not Spanish speaking, they are French speaking countries.
Except for Brazil (portuguese), Guyana (English), French Guiana(french), and Suriname,(dutch) all other south American countries are spanish-speaking people.
In the same way that there are different countries in Europe speaking German, or French, or English. South America was colonized by the Portuguese and by the Spaniards. But they had different peoples and cultures, which gave rise to different countries.
Spanish-speaking countries
Mexico and Brazil Brazil doesn't speak Spanish they speak Portuguese big difference
Yes. A Hispanic is someone that comes from a Spanish Speaking country, so absolutely. All countries in South America are Spanish-Speaking countries except for Brazil, which speaks Portuguese.
Most people dont speak english. But it makes no sense Brazil was founded by Portugal, and as such has the national language of Portugese. What percentage speak Spanish is a hard thing to research for English speaking people. But there must be a strong percentage since almost every country that boarders Brazil is Spanish speaking. Note there is one that has the national language of French. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Its our Official and NATIONAL Language, we never speak English here, Only Portuguese, we learn English and Spanish at school though, some people might do French... Not many speak English here, we speak Portuguese of course, not Spanish, its an insult if you speak spanish here. But the spanish speaking Population is 6.5%. English is like 3%.
The three most widely spoken languages in Latin America are Spanish, Portuguese, and English. Spanish is the predominant language in most countries in Latin America, Portuguese is spoken primarily in Brazil, and English is commonly spoken in some Caribbean countries.
There are several Spanish speaking countries that have ski resorts. These countries include Spain, Chile, as well as Argentina. The South American country Brazil also has ski resorts, although this country speaks Portuguese.