No. Brazilian is an adjective that means 'of Brazil'. Britain is the Island that makes up the majority of the United Kingdom in Europe.
Brazil is the largest country in South America. It touches the Atlantic Ocean.
Sometimes Britain is used to refer to the whole of Great Britain or the United Kingdom.
The Brazilian Embassy in Britain is located at 16 Cockspur Street, City of Westminster, SW1Y 5BL and they offer events in the UK. It is located in London.
Brazilian isn't a word in Portuguese but something similar is spelled like this: Brasileira. it almost means the same thing.
no
In Brazil, they don't speak Brazilian, they speak Portuguese.And in Portugal they speak Portuguese as well.
yess
It's the same as American
The same way you say it in Mexican.
The same as in Portuguese: Casa.
Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.
No. Brazilian pepper tree (Schinus terebinthifolius) is a different species than Mexican elder (Sambucus mexicana).
To say "follow me" in Brazilian Portuguese, you can say "siga-me" or "me siga". Both phrases convey the same meaning and can be used interchangeably.
The same as all other spiders - eight.