The majority of Brazilians identify as mixed-race (Pardo), which reflects the country's diverse heritage, including Indigenous, African, and European ancestry. According to the 2010 census, about 43% of the population identified as Pardo, while 47% identified as White, and smaller percentages identified as Black, Asian, or Indigenous. Brazil's complex racial dynamics are influenced by its history of colonization, slavery, and Immigration. This diversity shapes various aspects of Brazilian culture, including music, cuisine, and social interactions.
The vast majority of Brazilians do not have as much disposable income as people in the developed world, so I guess the main expenditure would be on food, clean water, and shelter.
The majority of Brazilians speak Portuguese as their native language.
Yes, English is spoken in Brazil as a second language, mainly in tourist areas, big cities, and among younger generations. The level of proficiency can vary, but many Brazilians can communicate in English to some extent.
brazilians love pickles!
Brazilians.
Brazilians get there foods from farms, and by trading goods with others.
Strangely enough, Brazilians live in the country of Brazil. it says it in the name...
The 7th of September for Brazilians is inderpendence day. I think.
brazilians make over 100 dollars
The Brazilians are from Brazil. Brazil was colonized by Portugal, not Spain, so the language is Portuguese.
No, Brazilians are not considered Hispanic. The term Hispanic typically refers to individuals with heritage or ancestry from Spanish-speaking countries, such as Spain, Mexico, or Cuba. Brazilians primarily speak Portuguese and are considered Latino, but not Hispanic.
Mainly Portuguese - and German, Japanese, Italian, Amerindian.