Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Brazil"

A: In this context, "measure" means "degree" or "amount". In other words, it is saying that Brazil increased its Independence by a significant amount.

A: simply put, "What is Brazil's foreign policy for the next 10 years?"

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A: I am going to Brazil.

A: 「ブラジルはあなたを愛している」じゃない？スラングでもない、広告のような発言です

A: 1. The first question would be combined and it will be Japan and Norway, not a comma. So the sentence would be Brazil imports more beef than Japan and Norway combined.
2. If I understand the rest of the post correctly;
using b- Together, Brazil and Argentina make up most of South America.
using c- Collectively, the South American countries speak Spanish (with Brazil being the exception, since they speak Portuguese).

I hope that helps/ makes sense.

A: Since used with something start at specific time but didn't end yet.
Example: I play football since I was a kid.
I live here since 2ed of April.

A: "Have you ever been to Brazil" is the natural way to ask someone if they have visited Brazil.
"Have you ever been in Brazil" is technically possible, but would almost never be used.

A: "I live in Brazil" dá uma ideia de ser algo mais fixo, imutável, enquanto "I'm living in Brazil", além de soar um pouco estranho, parece que você mora momentaneamente no Brasil.

A: They mean exactly the same thing, but "to" is the more usual way to say it.

A: @lunauchiha000 podes responder só Brazil, só que dizer "I'm from Brazil " parece um pouco mais simpático ^^

A: They are all the same sentence, and neither of them sound natural. You might want to use: I've never been to Brazil.

A: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=H446y1KrK1s

A: I'm from Brazil.
(I'm is a contraction of "I am" or eu sou)

A: I thought that Brazil would miss this game.

A: well...in English we just say "brazilian."

A: @ahqp97: It's more natural to say: I've lived in Brazil my whole life.

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A: Brazil uses the "Bru" from brush and "Zil" like Godzilla. Bru-zil
Chile can be pronounced by ending the word "Chill" with "eh". Chill-eh
Indonesia can be pronounced by combining the word "In" with "Dough", then "Knee" then end it with "Sha". In-Dough-Knee-Sha.
South Korea can be pronounced by first using "Sou" from sour and the regular "th" sound. Korea can be said by saying "Core", a capital "E" and "ah". Sou-th Core-E-ah.
Iran is pronounced by combining the words "I" and "ran". I-ran.
Pakistan is pronounced by combining the words "Pack", "i" as in fin and "stan" as in stand. Pack-i-stan
Sweden is pronounced by combining the letter "S" with the words "we" and "den". S-we-den.
I wrote this out hoping it would make it easier if the audio is a little hard to understand. Hope this helps.

A: yes

Here in Brazil, we don’t like our food dry, so we add broth to make it more soupy.

Here in Brazil, we like to add broth to our food to make it more soupy.

Here in Brazil, we like our food soupy, so we often add broth to many dishes.

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