The Portuguese are the people who live in Portugal. The Portuguese equivalent is 'portugueses' in terms of an all-male population or of a mixed group of females and males. The term becomes 'portuguesas' if it's an all-female segment of the overall population that's being referred to.
They are Brazilian and they speak portuguese as their official language
Portuguese people are known as Lusitans ("Lusitanos" in Portuguese). That's why there is for instance a news agency in Portugal called Lusa, or Portuguese people in America are called Luso-Americans, or why a famous portuguese horse breed is called Lusitan horse.
I speak a little Portuguese = eu falo um pouco de português.
People from Portugal are called "Portuguese"
Angolians speak portuguese
people speak PORTUGESE the place is called Portugal
Portuguese
No, Portuguese people do not speak Spanish. Portuguese is a distinct language from Spanish, although they are both Romance languages and share some similarities.
No, people in Portugal speak Portuguese, not Spanish.
People in Central America do not speak Portuguese; they predominantly speak Spanish. Portuguese is spoken in Brazil, which is in South America. The confusion may arise from the fact that both Portuguese and Spanish are Romance languages and share some similarities.
Although there was a sizeable immigration from Portugal to France (it is the largest foreign community in France), you will not hear people speak Portuguese. People in Paris speak French.
They are Brazilian and they speak portuguese as their official language
Portuguese
Portuguese is the national language of Brazil so I'd say most of them
No, most Portuguese people do not speak Spanish. Portuguese and Spanish are two distinct languages, although they are similar because they both belong to the Romance language family.
No, the Portuguese do not speak Spanish. They speak Portuguese, which is a distinct language from Spanish.
No. Hispanics are people who speak spanish. Brazilians speak Portuguese making them Lusophones.