Portugal VS Brazil l Which Portuguese is Easier to Understand?(Brazil, Portugal, USA, Italy, France)

Comments · 3.6K

• MA

  @Majorzl082 · 2 years ago (edited)

  So, basically Portuguese and Brazillians is like the British and Americans. British are considered by the Americans to be very polite and sophisticated in the way they speak, while Americans are considered to speak a more easy going version of the language.

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• HA

  @hanamari99 · 2 years ago (edited)

  "Ônibus" comes from the latin word "Omnibus" which means "for everyone". And both "ananas" and "abacaxi" come from indigenous South American languages, Guarani and Tupi respectively.

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• AL

  @alvarobatista8831 · 1 year ago

  "você" although used informally in Brazil, is actually very formal, as it is a contraction of "vossa mercê" that is Your Grace

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• TR

  @triz8399 · 2 years ago (edited)

  I'm loving the Julia and Miguel duo ^^ they are like siblings annoying each other whenever someone agrees with one of them. So cute~

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• EV

  @evy5519 · 2 years ago

  Is funny because portugueses people are known for speaks very fast and brazilian people are known for speak melodic but the Portugal guy was speaking more slowly and melodic meanwhile Julia was speaking really fast. I think that's why they understood the guy better

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• BR

  @brunalopes5800 · 1 year ago

  Sou portuguesa e amo o Brasil ❤️ amo a minha lingua em qualquer sotaque 😍

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• JO

  @joaoaugustolandim · 2 years ago (edited)

  The person making the subtitles NEEDS to research better. Buzón doesn't exist in brazilian portuguese. She's saying "busão".

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• DE

  @demifsaba · 2 years ago

  In Brazil "comboio"  has the same meaning, multiple cars one after other.

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• RD

  @rdscorreia1974 · 1 year ago

  Just dropped by to say that I'm Portuguese, love this video and I absolutely loved the huge good vibe of Julia.

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• DI

  @diiegocamara · 2 years ago

  Acho que esse canal descobriu o poder do engajamento brasileiro hahahaha ainda bem, quero mais vídeos assim

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• MA

  @Mai2727 · 2 years ago

  In Argentinean Spanish we call the fridge "heladera" which is similar to Brazilian Portuguese. I think other countries call it refrigerador as well.

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• FE

  @fernandaterc · 2 years ago

  We also use the english word "freezer" in Brazil, to refer to the "congelador", the coldest part of the fridge. Its basically the same meaning.

  114