What language does Portugal speak?

Question 1: What language does Portugal speak? Portuguese, Chinese and English are all languages. ........

Question 2: What language does the Portuguese speak? Wanlian immigrants tell you that Portugal is located in Europe, the official language is Portuguese, there are many Chinese in Portugal, and most cities have Chinese communities. Portugal belongs to Europe, and its living customs are somewhat different, but it is easy to adapt.

Question 3: What is the language of Portugal? Portuguese, of course

It is a language of the Romanesque family. Countries and regions that use it include Portugal, Brazil, Angola, China, Macau, Spain, Mozambique and East Timor. Portuguese is one of the few widely distributed languages in the world and the fifth (or sixth) largest language in the world.

Question 4: Which countries speak Portuguese? Countries that use Portuguese as the official language are:

Portugal, Brazil, Angola, Mozambique, Guinea Bissau, Cape Verde, Sao Tome and Principe and East Timor.

Countries that share a common language:

Spain, Andorra, Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Argentina, Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Western Sahara, Equatorial Guinea, Philippines.

It is also widely used in the southern United States and Caribbean countries.

In addition, Macau and Portugal in China are also widely used.

It is widely used.

Question 5: Welcome. How do you say welcome in Portuguese?

Bem-Windo O.

welcome

Bem-Windo O.

welcome

Bem-Windo O.

Question 6: What language is Portuguese spoken in Brazil? Because Brazil was invaded by Portugal before its establishment, Portuguese became the official language of Brazil. In Brazil, Indians also speak their own language (a small part) and Spanish. Because all countries in South America except Brazil were Spanish colonies before, they all spoke Spanish, so on the border between Brazil and neighboring countries, they all spoke a little Spanish and a little Portuguese.

Question 7: Besides Portugal, which other countries speak Portuguese? Brazil and Mozambique, Angola and Guinea-Bissau, Sao Tome and Principe, Cape Verde, Timor-Leste and Macau are official spokespersons. At present, the number of Portuguese speakers in the world has exceeded 200 million, and the Latin language family of Portuguese belongs to Indo-European language family, making it the seventh largest language-combining country in the world.

Question 8: Is there a common greeting in Portuguese? It was copied on Ouna Portuguese WeChat.

First, a more formal or first meeting.

1.Olá/Tudo bom /Oi (the degree of formality decreases in turn)

Ola has nothing to say. This is the first time you have met a person or a big shot on any special formal occasion.

But as we all know, Brazil is a special "informal" country, so even if we meet for the first time, we will be familiar with "Oi, tudo bom?" Then shake hands, stick your face, and kiss-cough. However, it depends on people. Generally, when we meet for the first time, we still say Olá.

2.Bom dia/boa tarde/boa noite

Good morning, good afternoon and good night. Everyone knows that. What occasion is this? Usually in a quiet small city, someone is coming on the road, whether you know it or not. If he tells you Bom dia, don't be surprised, just reply politely. Of course, in a fast-paced city like Sao Paulo, usually no one will "take the time" to say hello to you.

3.Om Li Cen? Li Cen? a.

This is similar to the English word Excuse me. You can use it when asking for directions (but all Brazilian men I know are screaming across the street and asking, "Hey, how can I get to XXX?" ! "Of course, we are polite lunatics, or according to the rules);

Li Cen? A can also mean "sorry", "sorry" and "sorry" ... sometimes they pronounce it faster and just say "Li Cen"? A "or maybe you can only hear the last two syllables" cen? One.

4.O senhor/a senhora

We all know that O senhor/a senhora is a kind of honorific, which is equivalent to "you" in Chinese. Therefore, as the inheritor of China's 5,000-year-old civilization, it is great to say "you" to everyone in line with the principle of building a new civilization. Don't forget, Brazil is an information-rich country mentioned above. It really means that "O senhor/a senhora" refers to the kind of person who knows that his children and grandchildren are full at a glance-Idoso. Especially women, we must not call them senhora at our own risk.

Second, informal daily spoken English.

1. Hello, Belleza? /o vai？

Personally, I like to use "Beleza?" "Beleza." (But this seems to come from more boys, but if you are as outgoing and lovely as me-ahem). Beleza is still very hi, and it is quite popular now (fashion, understand ~ fashion is the most fashionable).

This teacher once taught Tudor Assour. When I first used it, I was teased by a 50-year-old uncle that he didn't need it at his age! Of course, you don't know that I am Su Zhen, a person who has practiced magical powers for thousands of years-her sister! ) well, in short, this expression is very old and we can ignore it.

O vai is also very lively. "How have you been recently?" And so on.

The last thing to say is E aí, which is very colloquial and casual, and even has reached an addictive state. It is mainly used to ask the other person ... how about adding E aí at the beginning of the sentence, such as "E aí, o foi o seu trabalho?" ("Hey, how's your job?" )

2. Valeu

This means a lot, depending on the context. You can think of using a "thumbs-up" action to say this word, which can express many emotions such as "encouragement, praise, thanks, congratulations, goodbye". For example, "-Jose, ta aqui o seu carro prontinho!

-Valeu! It's loud. "

("-Jose, your car is ready! -Thank you! You have done me a big favor. " )

This is also a very everyday expression. ...& gt& gt

Question 9: What language do Western Europeans speak? Western Europe.

Britain: English

France: French

Netherlands: Dutch

Belgium: Flemish (Flemish)

Luxembourg: Luxemburg language

Ireland: Irish, English

Spain: Spanish

Portugal: Portuguese

Switzerland: Multilingual, French, German and Italian are official languages.

Germany: German

Italy: Italy Egypt is an ancient Egyptian language. To learn this, you need to learn Egyptian first. Chinese, Korean, Japanese in Asia and other official languages of Malta in Europe: Maltese and English.

Macedonian Serbian-Croatian, Slovenian, Macedonian.

Danish official language: Danish; Other languages: Faroe Islands, Greenland.

Official language of Ukraine: Russian; Common languages: Ukrainian, Polish and Romanian.

Official languages of Belgium: Flemish, French

Luxembourg Luxembourg Italian, French, German, Luxembourg

Official language of San Marino: Italian

Official language of Belarus: Russian.

Lithuanian, Polish, Russian

Iceland Iceland Iceland Iceland Iceland Iceland Iceland

Official language of Liechtenstein: German; Common languages: Italian, French

Hungary Hungary Hungary Hungary Hungary Hungary

The official language of Andorra: Catalan; ; Common languages: French, Spanish and Italian.

Official language of Spain: Spanish (that is, Castilian); Other languages: Galician, Basque.

Croatian Slovenian, Serbian-Croatian

Official language of Greece: Greek; Common language: French

Official languages of Finland: Finnish and Swedish; ; Other languages: Lapland, Russian

Official language of Albania: Albanian; Common language: Greek

Latvian, Lithuanian, Russian

French French, Corsican dialect, Catalan, Flemish, Basque, Alsace, Provence.

The official language of the Faroe Islands (Denmark): Faroe Islands; Common languages: Danish, Greenland.

Official language of Poland: Polish

Slovenian, Serbian-Croatian, Bulgarian in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Romanian official language: Romanian; Other languages: Hungarian, German

The official language of Britain: English; North Wales: Celts; The northwest highlands of Scotland and Northern Ireland: Gaelic

Russia Russia

Bulgaria (Slavic language family)

Serbia and Montenegro * * * Serbian-Croatian, Slovenian, Macedonian

Norwegian official language: Norwegian; Other languages: Lapland, Finnish

Irish (Gaelic) and English are the official languages of Ireland.

Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Russian

Official language of the Netherlands: Dutch; Frisian province: Frisian

Czech official languages: Czech, Slovak; Other languages: Hungarian

Official languages of the Vatican: Italian and Latin.

Austria >>

Question 10: What languages are spoken in South American countries? Simply put, from Mexico to the south to the end of the South American continent, all countries except Brazil speak Spanish.