Bosnian reacts to Geography Now - PORTUGAL
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- Опубліковано 7 лис 2019
- Original Video: • Geography Now! PORTUGAL
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#Portugal #GeographyNow #reaction
As a portuguese youth, our generation actually like the traditional style music.
no they dont, the youth only listen to foreign music.
@@Luzitanium Well, alright, way to call me an old hag xD
@@MRodriguezzable see? do you interpreted yourself as a old hag by liking traditional style music, thats the problem, that makes youth away of the traditional music of their own country, then you have the fashion mobs those who listen and follow what their friends listen so they can feel accepted and/or part of the mob/group, this mentality make them to became less unique and original, the same happens with the new portuguese artists, they copy the music style of outside turning their music sounding all the same, becaming less impressive artistically and less creative and boring.
@@Luzitanium devia de ir a um arraial académico ou à queima das fitas ... ia perceber o quanto a malta jovem gosta de música tradicional xD
@@brunacampos6055 voce confunde tradicional com pimbalhada
20 year old metalhead from portugal here and yes i do listen to Fado. I'd recommend you check it out, its actually really good
Medalhada pq?
We listen to fado. Portuguese people are extremely proud of our culture.
so proud that they listen to foreign music most of the time.
Et oui... C est une façon de transmettre et une grande nostalgie de nôtre beau pays. A love you portugal 🇵🇹🇫🇷
I'm Portuguese and yes it's a very hard language to learn.
And yet...as a Romanian I can understand it pretty easy due to some similarities. Same for the Sardinian one.
They are both romance languages.
Yea
V. V. Emil bro romanian is the most different of the romantic languages
As a portuguese myself and as romanian as yourself you have to agree with me
@@seila343 What about Lithuanian?
A few tidbits:
- In 2012, Portugal passed a bill that allows citizens from Olivença to apply for Portuguese nationality. So far, almost 1000 people from Olivença have been granted Portuguese citizenship and some even voted in Portugal's latest elections.
- The surfer of the world's biggest name is Hawaiian-native Garret McNamara. He's been living on that zone ever since and his daughter was born in Portugal.
- Mirandês (Mirandese) was recognized as an official language in 1999 and it has been described as sounding in-between Galician and Portuguese. It comes from Miranda do Douro, one of the two municipalities where it's spoken.
- The Portuguese D always have the "d" sound.
Paulo Neto mirandese is actually of leonese branch and thus sounds like astur-leonese
@@ThrE3-GeS Thanks for that info.
Very hard. I tell you. It's impossible for a foreigner to speak Portuguese fluently. Even brasilians can't speak the EU Portuguese
Regarding Fado (traditional music), it is heard and appreciated because it knew how to evolve
And amazingly, it makes an excellent mix with Hip-Hop and other music genres
Actually the timezone thing is Spain's fault. We're using the correct timezone, however when Spain went under Franco's rule he changed the timezone to be closer to Berlin, I believe. And Spain never corrected back, so we're not the weird ones.
Hello from Portugal
Great video and commentary !
You'll grow big "eez"
The "dj" sound is actually in Brasil, in Portugal we just read d
In northeast of Brazil where I live, the "d" is pronounce like in Portugal
This is why portuguese is hard xD 33:11 our "d" is read like "dj" if youre speaking brazilian portuguese, not portuguese portuguese
In northeast of Brazil where I live, the "d" is pronounce like in Portugal
Okay, I keep hearing this thing about the time zone and the fact that we are in UTC+0 and Galicia is in UTC+1, but the fact is that Galicia is out of sync with “solar” time by more than two hours. There are moves to move Galicia to the same time zone as Portugal and the UK because it's believed it will make the country more productive and allow a more family friendly work schedule.
The Portuguese (all generations) appreciates Portuguese pop and tradional music like Fado.
Portugal was invaded by Napolean by refusing to blockade the British (by the 18th century the Portuguese Empire defense was very reliant on the British) . The British were actively envolved in the Napoleonic Wars in Portugal but in the past namely in the restoration of independence when Portugal and Spain were under the same crown (the Iberian Union), the British were also involved in the restoration of the independence.
We get along just fine with Spain but we had multiple wars, invasions and scars from the past. The portrait of Spain being Portugal BFF widely spread in the video is not entirely true.
When Napolean invaded Portugal (not that long ago), it was assisted by Spain that had territorial aspirations. The Spanish invaded the south and anexed the region of Olivença that never gave back although it was commited to do so. The Portuguese living in that area were most of them forced to leave and 100 years later Franco dictator forbidden the Portuguese language to be spoken in Olivença as he did in Catalunha and Basque country with Catalan and Basque languages.
Later when the Dictatorship regime was overthroned in Portugal (1974) the Spanish had plans to invade Portugal with the pretex of fearing a communist regime taking over the country. That was impossible to happen in the Western Europe although Spain pushed the US Government to politically support the invasion. Documents from embassies were released and this is now a fact. The invasion in 1975/1976 was very close to happen.
More recently we have disputes in the EEZ zones around Madeira Islands and problems with the water supply, with the Tagus river being artificially redirected to cross the Andalusia (south Spain) leaving the Portuguese regions dry.
Despite all, it´s safe to say we have a good understanding and we get along fine but i think i speak for all Portuguese - there´s a feeling of "distrust trust" that is always present in our soul about Spain from birth.
We have a saying here in Portugal: "De Espanha, nem bom vento, nem bom casamento" which means: "From Spain, neither good wind, neither good marriage" that sums it all.
It the video it shows we don´t like to be confused with Spain or having people speaking Spanish to us. What kind of BFF does that? :)
There are exceptions: Galicia and Portugal are indeed BFF´s. We understand each other perfectly and the culture is very similar.
Nurd!!! Who cares!!! Arranja cona já não pensas nisso!
@@PTNuno nunca pensei que alguém fosse responder 2 meses depois. Obrigado!
correction, the Iberian Union wasnt one nation, it was TWO independent Kingdoms under ONE King who was half portuguese half spanish, they were united ONLY by the Monarch Dynasty, it was a Dynastic Union despite each remained independent, the bad thing from sharing the same King was that they started to share the same enemies and that didnt went well, it lasted only 60 years.
Different kingdoms fro sure. Not sure about one nation though, they were all Spanairds at the time, and up till the late 18th century Portuguese would identify as Spanish. Portugal was jsut a kingdom, a political entity, like Castile, or Aragon, or León had been before, but the nation remain Spain till the late 18th century. Sure there was a Portuguese identity, as there was a Castilian, or Navarres one, but they all saw themselves as memeber of a a common ethnic group/nation till chovnisim and romantic nationalism became a thing int he late 18th century.
@@goodaimshield1115 you are completely wrong, the Portuguese never identified as Spanish as they had a Empire, very different from Navarre or other Iberian Kingdoms, and they werent never spaniards, Portugal is even older than Spain, you need to read history first to know about this subject, the King of Spain the first of the Philips had to agree to certain conditions to be King of Portugal (he even changed his named as Philip I of Portugal, he was Philip II of Spain - so this means one monarch two kingdoms), those conditions were:
- Respect the liberties, privileges, uses and customs of the Portuguese monarchy, maintaining Portugal full sovereignty over its Kingdom and Empire;
-Always gather Cortes in Portugal and keep all Portuguese laws;
- The positions of viceroy or governor of Portugal were to be held by Portuguese or members of the royal family;
- The positions foreseen for the Court and general administration of the Kingdom would always be filled by Portuguese;
- The Portuguese could also hold public functions in Castile;
- Commerce from India and Guinea could only be done by the Portuguese;
- Titles of cities and towns could not be granted except to the Portuguese;
- The language in official documents and acts would continue to be only Portuguese;
- Every year, two hundred new houses would be created (ordained that were handed over to the nobles from the age of twelve) and the Queen should always have Portuguese noble ladies as ladies;
- The crown prince, D. Diogo, would be kept and educated in Portugal;
- The Castilian garrisons would be withdrawn and the royal arms of Portugal would be preserved in the current currency;
Thus, the interests of the upper classes would be safeguarded and Portugal would be governed in the form of a Personal Union, preserving its institutions and particularities, under the aegis of a single king. There was no administrative homogeneity. He stayed in Golegã, at Quinta da Cardiga.
@@Luzitaniumforça portugal 🇵🇹🇫🇷
A few thoughts:
-I'm Portuguese and I just don't care about the Olivença thing (I think most people don't) and I actually prefer the Spanish keep it, because it would give Portugal a funny shape...lol
-Portugal is Christian, the few Muslims we have here are outsiders.
-We rarely/never use the term "meseta" to refer to Portuguese regions.
-The huge wave was in Nazaré, Leiria district.
-The eucalyptus tree is not native to Portugal, and it's contributing to droughts in the country, because it soaks up so much water from the ground around it. There have been laws in order to reduce the number of eucalyptus that are planted and they should be much stricter, in my opinion.
-The Portuguese, as a people, living in Portugal, are kind of a dying breed right now.
I find it funny the way he seemed to think that being blond or brunette drastically changes your ethnicity... Dude, we're all native European here. Some people are blond (a minority), most are brunettes. Some people are paler, others tend to tan more easily, it doesn't mean they're a different race lol
But I would say the native Portuguese are, in no way, 90% of the population. Our demography is changing very drastically.
-The majority of the Portuguese, in the entire country (not just the North), are of what we call Celtiberian ancestry.
Note, that Iberian has different meanings, depending on the context:
1. Nowadays, it means Portuguese and Spanish people, of the whole peninsula.
2. The original meaning was applied to a group of tribes that lived in the Spanish mediterranean coast, and not in Portugal at all.
3. We usually refer to all of the pre-Celtic tribes as Iberian, in a general sense.
(see this map, to get a better idea upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/89/Greek_and_Phoenician_Colonies_in_The_Iberian_Peninsula.png )
So, when we say most of us are of Celtiberian ancestry, that means Celtic + some other groups of people who lived here before the arrival of the Celts.
Not much is known about who the Iberians (using the 3rd definition of the term) were.
-The great majority of the native Portuguese are of Celtiberian descent, some will have some Roman ancestry and others will have some Suebi/Visigothic ancestry. Very few are of Moorish ancestry, contrary to popular misconceptions.
-The Vikings were barely even here, it doesn't make sense to mention them. There's like, 1 or 2 people who would be like 5% Viking or something lol
-Also, it doesn't make any sense to say "Germanic, Visigoth, Viking" since the 3 groups are all Germanic. Saying Germanic didn't make sense, that's a broader term, and not the name of a tribe. And the Suebi were not even mentioned.
-A great deal of what it means to be Portuguese is to NOT be Moorish... Our identity was formed in direct opposition of them. Literally, we started out as a smaller kingdom and what defined our borders was the Christian territory versus the territory occupied by the Moors. As we expelled them further south, the lands inhabited by the Christians again would belong to Portugal and we expanded further and further south, until the land was entirely ours, once again. This may sound confusing, so, to have an idea, search for "reconquista time lapse" and repopulation.
So, Portugal was literally born and exists because it is Christian and not Moorish. That's an intrinsic part of what it means to be Portuguese.
-The "saudade" thing is exaggerated, usually people say that's something uniquely ours, but it's not quite the case. It's basically a deep sense of longing, or like the German "sehnsucht", and there are equivalents in more languages, too.
-You're right, most youths don't like Fado music. We don't hate it either, but it's kind of bleh. It is usually mentioned when talking about Portugal because it's a type of music that's uniquely Portuguese, but we have much better things than that.
Most people don't listen to Fado on a regular basis (both, younger and older people).
-That's a really weird picture of D. Afonso Henriques (our first king)...
-Please stop associating us with Brazilians. They're kind of meddling in everything that's ours and that's annoying. Much of what is said about the relations between Portugal and Brazil is highly exaggerated. And they are one of the main groups that's replacing us demographically; our identity is being lost.
-Ans yes, Spain is our "best friend". We are the same people.
-We don't read the "d" like a "dj", that's a Brazilian accent. We Portuguese read it like a regular "d" (the same as in English).
-The shields in the flag are associated with the miracle of the battle of Ourique. It is said that Christ appeared in a vision to D. Afonso Henriques and told him he would be able to defeat the Moors, that the angels would help the Portuguese in achieving victory :)
I hope you had the patience to read all of that, if so, thank you.
Well written and 100% correct. I agree with every single point.
Uff, como esapñola, no sabes cuanto agradezco que mencionaras lo de que sois (somos) celtíberos y que lo de los "vikingos" es un poco... ridículo. Gracias por el tema de la reconquista. Particularmente España , no solo el reino de España como tal, sino la propia identidad española, se basa precisamente en NO ser musulmán. Literalmente, el único motivo por el que los españoles (y portugueses) existimos actualmente, nuestra identidad, sociedad, cultura, etc, es porque unos pocos cristianos en el norte no olvidaron el Reino Godo de Toledo y quisieron recuperar y restaurar esa "España perdida". Nosotros somos herederos, existimos, gracias a esos cristianos del norte, SOMOS esos cristianos del norte. Me revuelve las tripas cuando la gente dice que España (y creo que en España es más común que en Portugal) tiene parte de identidad mora/musulmana. ¿Cómo? El ÚNICO motivo por el que existe España y la identidad española es que NO somos musulmanes. Por supuesto puede haber musulmanes españoles, pero la identidad española se basa principalmente en el cristianismo, y es, literalmente, el único motivo de nuestra existencia. A veces siento como que quieren cambiar nuestra identidad, o forzarnos a identificarnos con algo que no somos.
Desculpe, mas não me sinto confortável escrevendo em inglês. Eu espero que você entenda o que eu escrivo. Estou a aprender português mas ainda não falo/escrivo muito bem.
Portuguese youth actually enjoys the traditional music quite a lot! It's pretty weird!
Also the fire in the 1755 earthquake has an explanation. The earthquake happened on November 1st (aka the day after what now is Halloween, aka All Saint's Day) so the churches and homes all had tons of candles lit up in honour of the dead and the saints. So when the earth shook, the candles fell down.
The tratado de tortillas.
It is difficult. I'm portuguese and I always had better grades in english than in my own language hahah and yes people here listen fado a lot, we have Fado houses where you can go eat, drink and listen Fado. and the Anglo- Portuguese alliance called Windsor Treaty also helped us in the Aljubarrota Battle in 1385 and a year later in 1386 the Treaty was signed and in February of 1387 our King João I married a British Princess Phillipa of Lancaster the parents of great princes and princess like Prince Henry the Navigator and they conquer Ceuta in 1415. and yes the Iberian Union the worst 60 years in Portugal's history and that's why when we talked about Portuguese Kings we don't talk about the three Felipe Kings of that time. Actually in Alcobaça Monestary there is the Kings Room and the three Spanish Kings are not there, they don't belong in that room.
Hi bro, you are very Cult
Nice, really appreciated your video and your commenting made it more interesting !!
Keep it comming , 🙏🏽
Damn just your introduction of Portugal already deserve 👍🏼
🙂 ✌🏼cheers
Brutalan video😊=(Brutal video)
The history of Galo de Barcelos.
Is:
A man was judged by a crime he didn't commit.
The Judge was heating chicken
And the man said that if the dead chicken standed and sang he was inocente.
Legend says the chicken stood and sang.
Great reaction, Portuguese person here (well 1/4 ). Fatima was indeed (re)named - the place - during the muslim times and by the time Catholics saw Our Lady in 1917 the name was already ..a thousand years old so why bother change it right? Since then (fun fact) Fatima became a popular name for daughters among devout Catholic families almost always combined with Mary (Maria). Funny how things go. We (well my grandpa did) eat cuttlefish indeed. But not often. I am not a native speaker of Portuguese but it's way easier to learn (personally) than French. Particularly Brazilian Portuguese or so I'm told. Oh and young Portuguese people's favorite music genres (based on personal experience and charts) are anything not in Portuguese, followed closely by Fado and Portuguese HipHop, Rap and Funk with lots of Heavy metal thrown in.
Sorry for the huge comment, you just stay awesome.
Just found your video and expect just a reaction vedeo but I'm really impressed by your knowledge of portuguese and european history
And you said you speek and understand multiple languages which is awesome
About the language its very similar to spanish so if you know how to read spanish you shoud be able to read portuguese without much
effort
this might sound weird I really liked your video and I think you are really a good communicator and know many intersting things
its kinda waste only doing reaction videos
i'm portuguese btw
and about mirandese its more like a dialect
its like leonese (language from the kingdom of leon ) and has a lot of portuguese influence
wow new video
My friend I suggest you review some notions. We were the first westerners to reach Japan, period. And actually to various drgrees and intensity have been present , established fortresses or hold posessions in at least present day 53 different nations. Places like Sri Lanka, Qatar, Koweit, Iran, Malaysia, Indoeanesia, Thailand (where a Portuguese got himself chrowned in the Kingdom of Pegu), Uruguay and some colonies lasted for reasonable periods such as 150 years. Also we could take credit for pretty much being the first europeans to reach Australia and we were already in the waters of Newfoundland and Labrador (in honnor of Pedro Labrador) in Canada by the 1475's.
Also funfact Queen Catherine of Braganza brought alont tea, rice pudding, orange marmelade, and most importantly Mumbai and Tangiers in her marriage dowry to Charles II of England.
In fact, there are at least 3 distinguished periods of the PE that shifted according to conditions. Not one nation under Iberian Union as both realms kept theirn own King, (though being the same dude as in England and Scotland) currency, set of laws ( We even had a sort civil code for Portugal aclled the "Ordenações Filipanas" set by Philip) , appointed national officials in the mainland and Empire and tribunals, , such was the extent of the concessions of philipe (II of Spain (Castille) and I of Portugal. Moreover, our explorer streak continued throughout the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries being for instance the first europeans to reach Tibet...
Also, please try not to look so dismissive about things you take for granted and actually are not. It's kind of ...not cool.
I would also like to contradict the fact of "old palls with Spain" stuff". History disprooves it. In our shared 8 centuries, and apart from 20th century (Where both republics had plans to annex us in some kind of federation), not one century was ever isempt of a Portuguese-castilian/spanish military confrontation in Europe or elsewhere. Even Franco (in the 20th century, so) designed a plan to invade Portugal and tried to sell it to Hitler and he had the same plan as part of his academic thesis in the military academy...
The ~ does a nasal sound. You can find videos in youtube explaning how you make nasal sounds.
João - read Joaun
São - Saun
kind of, but not exactly.
I'm Portuguese and our language is one of the most difficult languages to learn, but if you're interested in learning I wish you boa sorte.
By the way very good trying to reading those portuguese words. you did well
So this ~ represents a nasal sound. It's hard to explain cus i've noticed that it's kinda unique to portuguese.
D sound like a normal d in European Portuguese, and even in Brazil (with some exceptions in Brazil)
yes, we love fado, we have lots of new artists and young ones every year
Nop, we were the first European to arrive in Japan, tempura is from portugal
the ~ thingys are pronounced
à = an U sound, like "uh". the U in portuguese makes the sound "oo".
Õ = just like the A, it is stronger and makes the ohnh sound, it is kinda difficult.
the Nh and Lh are
li-uh, the I is very fastly sounded, it is like in the word Llama, it would be : Lhama in portuguese.
Nh, this one you should check on google translate, it is very complicated in english.
check out google translate for more phrases on portuguese!
This...isn't accurate. Ã and Õ are just the respective letters plus a nasal sound, though the O on its own or in the final position is like a short 'oo'. Nh and Lh are essentially equivalent to N+y (ñ) and L+y, basically the following h palatalises the preceding letter.
@@e-memes808 ok thanks.
I'm not even portuguese, but I can tell your pronunciation was way off.
True shit
I'm portugueses and pronouncing "de" does not have a j in it.
@@sarasilva6744 Ele está a imitar o portugues do brasil , talves , em que eles disem ´´j ´´ ,em muitas palavras, visto ser mais façil encontrar esse português na internet.
"number one in something"
thx dude...
The portuguese is a very hard language in terms of pronounciation because of the reduced and nasal vowels, among other things. The "ã" is like an "a" with your nose completely closed. 😂
Actually the boat that "started it all" is called Caravela and it actually looks quite small and fragile. It's basically a nut shell with some fancy triangular sail. It was really impressive where the portuguese reached in those things, really!
yo, i just found out that paul's wikitubia has the dates of the three closest episodes, (Qatar, Romania and Russia) you can check it out! and make other videos in between those times!
Qatar, November 27th
Romania, December 4th
Russia, December 25th (christmas special, Russia is cold so... yeah)
Portuguese is one of the hardest languages in the world. I'm Portuguese and it's pretty hard
Ahhhhh... Remember the good old days of EU4... BTW what are you planning next for your youtube channel
In Japan we built a Feituria in Nagasaki (Feituria is a Fortification)
THE BRIDGE 25 OF ARIL (LISBON BRIDGE) WAS MADE BY THE SAME COMPANY MADE THE GOLD BRIDGE IN SAO FRANCISCO.
DW: "I cannot grow beards!"
Me: "I can....and I wish I wouldn't."
37:05 Actually.... Barbs said that he would do the unrecognized sovereign states after the country episodes. So that means that there will be a Macau episode.
Nobody:
Barbs: Look it up!
10/10 microphone
"Joao", no accent, would essentially sound as it is written;
"João", accented, would sound as "Joaoun", anyway phonetics: [Ʒwɐ̃w̃] or pop the name into Google Translate and click the speaker icon.
As for the São Paulo city being "San Paulo", that's a totally different thing; "São" is an archaic Portuguese word the means saint (Spanish is "San"), not sure if that's why some people reduce it to a Spanish-like name and just because not having to deal with the accent is easier.
The earthquake was so strong that it was felt in África and through all Europe (they are records of people who felt the earthquake even in finland). It didn't ONLY destroyed Lisbon but a lot of villages from north to south, this is why we have a lot of new village of this and of that ex: New village of Gaia, New village of 1000 founts ( Vila Nova de Gaia ou vila nova de mil fontes), The original villages were destroyed and The few sorvivers built their New villages near of the originals. It was consideres One of the worst calamities ever.
When you mentioned the J in the "de" reading as "dje" it's not Portuguese from Portugal,it's Portuguese with Brazilian accent
did he just say "treaty of tortillas"? :P
Mederra island looks beautiful. I'd love to go there.
"Madeira"
@@jmlmo35 thanks
jtbrownjtbrown Azores is breathtaking
Mirandese is just a mix of portuguese with galician spanish that got somewhat isolated and is pretty hard to understand by anyone else except that little area so they kinda gave it the second oficial language status. ITs quite recent tho, it was around 1999 that it was recognized.
Galician Spanish?? Man, Galician is a completelly separated language from Spanish!
@@diogorodrigues747galaïco /portugais
After Qatar, my country will be covered next. I look forward to your reaction....and on how accurate Barbs will be with my country's description (#MistakesWillBeMade).
As long as they mention Michael Cretu (Mihai Crețu), the guy behind Enigma, in the music section, I'll be fine.
@@e-memes808 Same. Props for Meti for mentioning him in the JoJo video.
Cool
Portuguese it’s similar has spanish, but with the Russian nasal / tong sounds
For eastern european countries ( Russian, ucranian, Slavic, polish etc ) its easier if you dominate Portuguese u will actually sound like a Portuguese , but for the rest of the world it’s the hardest romance
are you doing those states yet? there is even a new spanish one.
Mirandês is like Portuguese mixed whit Spanish.
Mirandês is like old Portuguese
In Olivença they have their own language pronunciation but they speak Portuguese
Mirandais, ce n'est pas de l espagnol..
Actualy young Portuguese people have a very eclectic taste in music, they may have preferences, but listen to good music of all genres.
If you're curious, I'll leave you two examples of fado that, by itself, also has several genres.
ua-cam.com/video/iQuEOSR4Coo/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/S2Ip-uUhaoI/v-deo.html
ahahaha the vikings were the first to interact with the japanese?? i can't seriously stop laughing!!! holy shit!!!
We love Fado, everyone in portugal love Fado, believe me
Actually we learn how to listen to fado and specially contemporary fado but music and festivals of music in gereral are highly regarded by us culturally
Portugal is also known for the longest missing person's Case still unsolved in Praia da Luz
not done yet wit lusophone nations...São Tomé and Príncipe
Japan, nagasaki was found by portuguese
25 OF ABRIL BRIDGE
Portuguese: "São Paulo"; Spanish: "San Pablo"
That thing of "Mirandese = Mirandês" is just a dialect. In that region they all speack portuguese and some of them also speack "mirandês"
Yes, is true that we did trade slavery. If you can get some good studies about slavery in the worl you will see that many years before europeans, African peoples trade and subject slaves between them selves and trade them to other people. I think the Reign of Portugal was the first one to abolish slavery.
You read very well those Portuguese words. Only Brasilian speakers read letter "d" as if it as a "j" connected to it. Exemple: Portuguese - "DIRECTO"; Brasilian - "D"J"IRECTO". They don't write it whith a "j" but they read it as if it was there.
Also in Portugal the comunist governement is trying to destroy our own language.
I didn't like those "corrections" they send to the narrator. Some corrections can even be right but the guy that send those corrections sound a litle arrogant.
Royal Famaly of Portugal exists today however they are not in function because of the abolition of the monarchy and many Portuguese apreciate them very much.
In Spain we say Sao Paulo, never San Pablo.
we have gender pronoums, masculine feminine and neutral, per example: the boy ( o rapaz) and the girl (a rapariga ), when we say "from the" we differenciate thats why you have "da"(fem.), "do"(masc) and "de" like rio de janeiro (the january river).
maybe some other portuguese can help with that, im not good with grammatical terms
Not exactly an union. 1580 to 1640 have the same king with separated administration and the last one was caked out as a traitor Filipe III also Filipe IV of Castile and Leon, and Aragon.
Swahili is easy to learn
Dinaric Wolf your "portuguese" is the Brazilian portuguese, not the Euro portuguese (Exemple: "DE" in Brazil is "Djii", but not in Portugal).
Brazilian portuguese is bad portuguese like the bad english in USA.
ão = own, nasal ~ Fátima is the name of the town. Have a santuary dedictec to the Lady of Fátima, like Lourdes in France.
YO QATAR JUST CAME OUT LOL
loool. what a reaction, LOOOL amaizing, geetings from portugal, LOOOl, :((((( react after you listen please liste, Obrigado
ão = aauum (juuaaumm)
the Portuguese language is reputed to be the most difficult among the Latin languages, but I think the French language is more difficult
Brazilian Portuguese is the easiest version
Denis of portugal??🤨🤨🤨
Don Dinis !!!
10000th view get in
5K full hd is for babies. Real men choose 480p and less!
The soud "ão" is like the Bay/bark of a big dog (ão, ão, ão)
im portuguese and the guy from geography now pronounces it right
SORRY SHE CONVERTED TO THE CATHOLICISM IN CENTURE XII
The ão is difficult for foreigns, you for instance didn't say são Paulo right
but its fine
this video has examples
ua-cam.com/video/2I1U8daHI3g/v-deo.html
Please do the States and republic videos!!!! Do Russian republics first.
Barby did a video on Russia's oblasts, but they have way too many (well over 100). He only did the so-called "autonomous oblasts", which usually are associated with a non-Russian ethnicity.
Hei, Guadiana is not navegable, Guadalquivir is, or at least was.
My 2 sons loves Fado. You Ned to came her and see for yourself.
Portugal stoped the Islamic expantion then the west have jelaouse of this small big civilization and then started to persecuted....the fall of the portugueses empire marks the biguinning of the new islamic expantion
Nagasaki
The way to learn Romance languages:
(my opinion)
Portuguese
Spanish
French
Italian
Romanian
Oh yeah, we do listen to Portuguese folk, we even have festivals. That's pretty cool and it is way better music than the general horrible global pop music of today...yuck! You have bands that play traditional instruments like bagpipes and drums and since we have a lot of Medieval Fairs/Festivals, they do have a nice business by playing traditional instruments.
Regarding the british, here in Portugal we have an expression "amigos de Peniche" (friends from Peniche) meaning false friend, born from when the british allies that desembarked in the beach of Peniche to help against the spanish, they saw the spanish army an ran away while pillaging everything in their path
French is harder than Portuguese.
Hes sayng that the name of the mother of God is muslim 😂😂😂😂
portuguese is as hard as any other latin language, the composition of the verbs are 99% the same, is more the pronunciation that can be hard, but portuguese is the latin language with more similarities with slavic languages.
You are wrong in a lot of things u say
Fatima - a place in Portugal where Holy Mary revealed to three farmer kids 3 Fatima Secrets. holy place of catholicism. it has nothing to do with islam...
The Place name comes from the Morrish conquests of the Iberian Peninsula.
"The name of the town and parish is a rendition of the Arabic given name Fátima (فاطمة Fāṭimah). (Fatimah is the namesake of Fatimah bint Muhammad, a daughter of the prophet of Islam Muhammad.)"
Lol yes it does, the name comes from Arabic silly
Jessica I agree with you . You are right. The name Fatima comes of Arab occupation of Iberian Peninsula
Your statement is absolutely correct. Fatima has absolutely nothing to do with Islam, aside from some obscure name reference to a Muslim daughter over a thousand years ago. Algarve and everything Al- in Portugal is also probably derived of the Arabic language at the time of Moorish occupation, but none of it has anything to do with Islam. My first name is of Hebrew origin but I'm not a Jew, my surname is of Germanic origin but I'm not a German... Fatima is simply, today, the name of a town in Portugal. And Our Lady of Fatima refers to the religious appearance of the blessed Mary to the three little Shepard children, a phenomenon regarded and recorded as a miracle in the Catholic church. Fatima is a Roman Catholic place of worship, in a once predominantly Roman Catholic country, with a essentially Catholic culture.
They didn't mention the Germanic Suebi peoples which historically had a far greater extent and domain in Portugal than any other Germanic tribe. And the Portugal-Brazil relationship is not that great or special at all. We have a far better relationship with the UK, France and especially Spain.