"I am a victim of my own Language".
As Brazilian, I agree.

"I'm going to gozar"
Miguel and Julia laughing loudly 🤣

É muito engraçado a Júlia falando "same in Portuguese" pra um português KKKKKKKK
Entendo que é força do hábito porque ela tá conversando em inglês, mas é muito engraçado.

Ela encheu a boca pra falar "Nossa, esse cacete" kakakakakakaka

quem foi a lenda que colocou 4 palavras seqisuais em portugues num msm videokkkkkkkkkk

Miguel, Julia and Anna needs their own show

"How many can we get? Let's go for the world record" got me rolling  so bad 😂😂😂😂

I love how Júlia channels back the brazilian energy when she switches languages.

0:58 Correction of the subtitles: She said "Fita adesiva", not "Fita de sino" which makes no sense that just means "bell tape"

I was in a church in Lisbon, then the lady beside me complained "estou com o rabo a doer"! As a Brazilian I was with mixing feelings of embarrassment and curiosity....

Portuguese from Portugal here! Apparently "bicha" can be used as a waiting line, I haven't heard it much and it's usually by elders.

The difference in meaning between European Portuguese and Brazilian Portuguese words is very interesting and quite funny! It's nice to have a Portuguese bloke on this channel.

A Júlia mudando de cor a cada palavra kkkkkkkkk muito bom👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

Essa foi a melhor interação que eu já vi na minha vida entre um Português, uma Americana e uma Brasileira.

Cara eles são extremamente divertidos de assistir, tragam eles mais vezes 😭

In fact, in Brazil 'gozar' has the same meaning as in Portugal, at least originally. It's even a very formal way of saying that you're enjoying something. But yes, we actually use it most commonly talking about the act of cumming.

+ liked the way Julia explained about the term 'bicha'. Nowadays, we use it more friendly.

Interesting. In Polish „kanalia” used to have the 🇵🇹 meaning of  a posse of good-for-nothing people (like before 1940s) and since then it has the 🇧🇷 meaning of asshole / jerk. Apparently both meanings are from Italian canaglia and then from Latin canis (dog).

In Brazil "rola" or "rolinha" is also a kind of bird. That's why sometimes in comedy sketches they use the visual image of the bird to represent "that part" 😅

Bro, Portugal has a lot of meanings even on the same words. Canalha also has 2 different meanings in Portugal. Portugal has a lot of variation of accents and meanings of words. Miguel is more from the north so he knows mostly the meanings from there.

I love her and I love him 🇧🇷🇵🇹❤