So, basically Portuguese and Brazillians is like the British and Americans. British are considered by the Americans to be very polite and sophisticated in the way they speak, while Americans are considered to speak a more easy going version of the language.

"Ônibus" comes from the latin word "Omnibus" which means "for everyone". And both "ananas" and "abacaxi" come from indigenous South American languages, Guarani and Tupi respectively.

Just dropped by to say that I'm Portuguese, love this video and I absolutely loved the huge good vibe of Julia.

I'm loving the Julia and Miguel duo ^^ they are like siblings annoying each other whenever someone agrees with one of them. So cute~

The person making the subtitles NEEDS to research better. Buzón doesn't exist in brazilian portuguese. She's saying "busão".

"você" although used informally in Brazil, is actually very formal, as it is a contraction of "vossa mercê" that is Your Grace

In Brazil "comboio"  has the same meaning, multiple cars one after other.

Acho que esse canal descobriu o poder do engajamento brasileiro hahahaha ainda bem, quero mais vídeos assim

Sou portuguesa e amo o Brasil ❤️ amo a minha lingua em qualquer sotaque 😍

Is funny because portugueses people are known for speaks very fast and brazilian people are known for speak melodic but the Portugal guy was speaking more slowly and melodic meanwhile Julia was speaking really fast. I think that's why they understood the guy better

In Argentinean Spanish we call the fridge "heladera" which is similar to Brazilian Portuguese. I think other countries call it refrigerador as well.

We also use the english word "freezer" in Brazil, to refer to the "congelador", the coldest part of the fridge. Its basically the same meaning.

Romance languages ​​are beautiful.

If you include conversations between Portuguese and Spanish, you can perfectly understand what is said.
You can also understand something with Italian, but the differences are much greater.

Muito obrigado por nos mostrarem, a nós mais velhos, que é possível ter uma conversa educada, divertida e informativa sobre as diferenças e semelhanças entre o português de Portugal e o português do Brasil, sem cair nas discussões inúteis e desprovidas de sentido que sempre vemos ocorrer. Todas estas diferenças tornam a nosso idioma mais robusto, mais abrangente, mais poético e no fundo mais rico. É um orgulho ser nativo deste idioma que cada vez mais me surpreende e fascina.

12:55 Julia getting ready to attack and then the cut

A Júlia e o Miguel podem estar sempre juntos! É uma dupla muito fofa de assistir!

saying that the portuguese "tu" sounds more formal to a brazilian, is the most astonishing thing i take away from this video.

In Portugal we have both "Ananas" and "Abacaxi" cousin fruits, not the same....

In Portugal the main reason why i think we have a easier time understand brazilian folk, and this doesn't apply to every accent in brazil more the rio de janeiro and são paulo accents, because we grow up with brazilian telenovelas and a ton of brazilian music, and i think the inverse isn't as common especially when you compare in terms of the size of the population, with just 10M portuguese in mainland portugal  its more likely one of us to have heard brazilian portuguese before then in the 8,515,767 km2 and  205M in population to have heard european portuguese.

Ofc everything is an opportunity to learn more about people and share cool things, great to see so many different nationalities just ping ponging off each other. Great video, e muito amor para todos os irmãos e irmãs do outro lado do Atlântico.