Portuguese is the official language of Brazil. While other languages exist, particularly some indigenous languages in the rural Amazon regions, virtually 100% of Brazilians speak Portuguese. Sometimes the term "Brazilian Portuguese" is used to differentiate the Brazilian dialect from the European and African varieties in the same way that the terms "American English" and "British English" are used.
No. Brazilian could be any one of several native languages. The official language of Brazil is Portuguese.
There was an agreement made among all the Portuguese speaking nations that in order to keep the language homogeneous they would implement a definitive version or standard of the language. It was decided that the Brazilian Portuguese would be the standard because Brazil is the largest and most populated of those countries. In other words, most people who speak Portuguese, speak Brazilian Portuguese anyway.Also, it had to do with power. Of all those nations, Brazil is the most powerful and richest country. Brazil is the fifth largest economy in the world and that gives them a lot of clout.Even though the government of Portugal signed the agreement implementing Brazilian Portuguese as the standard, the Portuguese people are uneasy about this decision. It is hard for them to come to terms with it.No, the official version of the Portuguese language is the Portuguese spoken in Portugal. Brazilian Portuguese is the official version in Brazil, but for the rest of the world, it is valid the Portugal language, which means the Portuguese spoken in Portugal. Being the 6th economy in the world nothing represents in terms of language. The official english language is that spoken in England, although the USA is economically much more bigger than England.
In Europe, England, Scotland, Northern Ireland have English as the official language. A number of countries have more than one official language; Malta and Ireland have English as one of two official languages. English is the official language of Gibralta - although most people also speak Spanish.
Flemish, = Dutch is one of the three official languages of Belgium. All three are, Dutch (Nederlands), French and German.
The only country in Europe which has its official language as Spanish is Spain, but it is officially recognised in Andorra.
They are Brazilian and they speak portuguese as their official language
You may be referring to Brazilian Portuguese which is Brazil's official language.
There is no such language as Brazilian. The language most people in Brazil speak is Portuguese. Portugal is a European country.
Greek is a European language, while Greece is a European nation, and Greek is its official language.
No, there is not a single Europa wide official language. All European languages are considered equal.
No. Brazilian could be any one of several native languages. The official language of Brazil is Portuguese.
Yes, it is.
Irish became an official EU language on Jan 1st 2007
The official language of Brazil is Portugese, which is similar to Spanish, but has many differences.
In 2005.
There was an agreement made among all the Portuguese speaking nations that in order to keep the language homogeneous they would implement a definitive version or standard of the language. It was decided that the Brazilian Portuguese would be the standard because Brazil is the largest and most populated of those countries. In other words, most people who speak Portuguese, speak Brazilian Portuguese anyway.Also, it had to do with power. Of all those nations, Brazil is the most powerful and richest country. Brazil is the fifth largest economy in the world and that gives them a lot of clout.Even though the government of Portugal signed the agreement implementing Brazilian Portuguese as the standard, the Portuguese people are uneasy about this decision. It is hard for them to come to terms with it.No, the official version of the Portuguese language is the Portuguese spoken in Portugal. Brazilian Portuguese is the official version in Brazil, but for the rest of the world, it is valid the Portugal language, which means the Portuguese spoken in Portugal. Being the 6th economy in the world nothing represents in terms of language. The official english language is that spoken in England, although the USA is economically much more bigger than England.
"Come on Brazil" in the official language of Brazil, which is Portuguese, is "vir para o Brasil."