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.
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.
Neymar Jr speaks the Portuguese and Spanish language.
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.
A Lusophone is someone who speaks the Portuguese language.
" the way someone who speaks portuguese would (BE...)" > " O JEITO DE ALGUÉM QUE FALA PORTUGUÊS [dizer isso*] seria (...)". * [to say this]
Patagonia is a region located at the southern end of South America, territory shared by Argentina and Chile, whose language is the spanish. If there is someone that can speak portuguese over there, on this sense Portuguese is spoken in Patagonia.
Portugal, oh, & Brazil !
Neymar Jr speaks the Portuguese and Spanish language.
it's Portuguese; he was born on Madeira Island which is in Portugal. He can also speak Spanish and English. He speaks better Spanish then English.
No, the language of Brazil is Portuguese. Brazilians learn Spanish as a second (or third) language. Brazil had a tiny spanish influence. In Brazil, there was a huge influence of Italians, japaneses, Germans and portugueses.
Spanish is spoken in 21 countries, while Portuguese is spoken in 9 countries. There are some countries where both languages are spoken, such as Brazil, which speaks Portuguese, and Paraguay and Uruguay, which speak Spanish.
Brazil is the only country in South America where Portuguese is the official language.