Question 1: What language is spoken in Portugal? All languages ??are spoken: Portuguese, Chinese, English...

Question 2: What language do the Portuguese speak? Wanlian Immigration tells you: Portugal is located in Europe, and the official language is Portuguese. There are many Chinese in Portugal, and most cities have Chinese communities. Portugal belongs to Europe, and living customs are somewhat different, but it is easy to adapt.

Question 3: What is the language of Portugal? Of course it is Portuguese.

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

Question 4: Which countries that speak Portuguese have designated Portuguese as their official language:

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

Countries with lingua franca:

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

Also widely used in: southern United States, Caribbean countries

In addition, Macau Portuguese is also widely used in our country.

The application is quite extensive.

Question 5: How to say welcome in Portuguese?

BEM - vindo Ao

Welcome

BEM - vindo Ao

Welcome

BEM - vindo Ao

Question 6: What language is spoken in Brazil? Portuguese, because Brazil was invaded by Portugal before its establishment, and then Portuguese became It has become the official language of Brazil. In Brazil, the Indians’ own language (a very small part) and Spanish are also spoken. Because except for Brazil, other countries in South America were formerly Spanish colonies and all speak Spanish, so in A little Spanish and a little Portuguese are spoken on the borders between Brazil and its neighboring countries

Question 7: Which countries speak Portuguese besides Portugal? Brazil, Mozambique, Angola, Guinea-Bissau and The official language of Sao Tome, Principe and Cape Verde, East Timor and Macau. Currently, the number of Portuguese speakers in the world has exceeded 200 million. Portuguese belongs to the Latin family of the Indo-European language family and is the seventh largest language combination in the world. Speaking at work

Question 8: Is there a universal greeting in Portuguese? This is copied from the Portuguese WeChat account.

1. More formal or first meeting

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

Olá has nothing to say, you Use Olá when you meet someone for the first time or when you meet an important person on some special formal occasion.

But we all know that Brazil is a very "informal" country, so even if we meet for the first time, everyone will be very familiar with "Oi, tudo bom?" and then shake hands, touch cheeks, and kiss. --cough. But this depends on the person. Generally, people who are more introverted and aloof will still say Olá when they meet for the first time.

2. Bom dia/boa tarde/boa noite

Everyone knows this: good morning, good afternoon, good night.

What is the applicable situation for this? Generally in a quiet small city, if someone comes up to you on the road, whether you recognize him or not, if he says "Bom dia" to you, don't be shocked, just reply politely. Of course, in a city like Sao Paulo where the pace of life is fast, usually no one will take the time to greet you.

3. om licen?a/Ta licen?a.

This is similar to Excuse me in English. You can use it when asking for directions and information (but I know Brazilian men always ask loudly from across the road, "Hey buddy, how to get to XXX?!" Of course, we are polite crooked nuts, and we still follow the rules);

Licen?a can also be used It means "please give me a moment", "borrow it", "excuse me"... Sometimes they pronounce it faster and will only say "licen?a" or you may only hear the last two syllables "cen?a" .

4.O senhor/a senhora

We all know that O senhor/a senhora is an honorific title, which is equivalent to "you" in Chinese. Therefore, as the inheritors of five thousand years of Chinese civilization, we, based on the principle of promoting civilization and establishing new trends, respectfully address everyone as "you" ~~ This is extraordinary. Don’t forget, as mentioned earlier, Brazil is an informal country. When people really say “O senhor/a senhora”, it refers to the kind of person who can tell from the first glance that they have descendants - Idoso. Especially women, we must not Call someone a senhora at your own risk.

2. Informal daily spoken English

1.Oi tudo bom /E aí , beleza?/o vai?

Personally I like it the most Use "Beleza?" Beleza is still very trendy, and it is also quite popular now (fashionable, do you understand~fashionable is the most fashionable).

My teacher used to teach "Tudo azul." The first time I used it, I was teased by a fifty-year-old uncle. He said he didn't even need it at his age! (Of course you won’t know that I am Suzhen, her sister, who has practiced for thousands of years and transformed into a human form!) Well, in short, this expression is very old, so we can ignore it.

o Vai is also very verbal and life-like, "How are you doing lately" and so on.

The last thing I want to say is E aí. This expression is very colloquial and casual. It has even reached a vício (addictive) state. It is mainly used to ask the other party... How about adding an E at the beginning of the sentence? aí, such as "E aí, o foi o seu trabalho?" ("Hey, how's that job of yours?")

2. Valeu

This has a lot of meaning Well, it depends on the context. You can think of it as a "thumbs up" action when saying this word. It can express many kinds of sentimentos such as "encouragement, praise, thanks, congratulations, goodbye" and so on. For example, "-José, ta aqui o seu carro prontinho!

- Valeu! Você me quebrou um grande galho. "

("-José your car (repair) Okay! ―Thank you! You helped me a lot.”

This is also a very daily expression.

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Question 9: What language do people in Western Europe speak? Western Europe

United Kingdom: English

France: French

Netherlands: Dutch

Belgium: Flanders (Flemish)

Luxembourg: Luxembourgish

Ireland: Irish, English

Spain: Spanish

Portugal: Portuguese

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

Germany: German

Italy: Italian Egypt is ancient Egyptian. If you want to learn this, you need to learn Egyptian first. Asian Chinese, Korean, Japanese, etc. Europe Malta Malta Official language: Maltese Maltese, English English

Macedonia, Serbo-Croatian, Slovenian, Macedonian

Denmark official language: Danish; other languages: Faroese, Greenlandic

Ukraine official language: Russian; common languages: Ukrainian, Polish, Romanian

Belgium official language: Flemish, French

Luxembourg Luxembourg Italian, French French, German German, Luxembourgish

San Marino official language: Italian

Belarus Byelorussia official language: Russian

Lithuania Lithuanian, Polish, Russian

Iceland Icelandic

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

Hungary Hungarian Hungarian

Andorra official language: Catalan; common languages: French, Spanish, Italian

Spain official language : Spanish (i.e. Castilian); other languages: Galician, Basque

Croatia, Slovenian, Serbo-Croatian

Greece Official Language: Greek; common language: French

Finland Official language: Finnish, Swedish; other languages: Lapland, Russian

Albania Official language: Albania Language; common language: Greek

Latvia Latvian, Lithuanian, Russian

France French, Corsican dialect, Catalan, Flemish French, Basque, Alsatian, Proven?al

Faroe Islands (Denmark) Official language: Faroese; Common languages: Danish, Greenlandic

Poland Poland Official language: Polish

Bosnia and Herzegovina Slovenian, Serbo-Croatian, Bulgarian Bulgarian

Romania Romania Official language: Romanian; other languages:

Hungarian, German

Britain's official language: English; North Wales: Celtic; Northwest Highlands of Scotland and Northern Ireland: Gaelic

Russia Russian

Bulgaria Bulgaria Bulgarian (Slavic language)

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

Norway Official language: Norwegian ; Other languages: Lapland, Finnish

Ireland's official languages ??are Irish (Gaelic), English

Estonia Esthonia Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Russian

Official language of the Netherlands: Dutch; Friesland: Frisian

Official language of the Czech Republic: Czech, Slovak; other languages: Hungarian

Vatican Vatican official languages: Italian, Latin

Austria...gt;gt;

Question 10: What languages ??are spoken in South American countries? In simple terms, Starting from Mexico and going south to the end of the South American continent, Spanish is spoken in all countries except Brazil, which speaks Portuguese.