Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Languages_of_Brazil> ?p ?o }
- Languages_of_Brazil abstract "Portuguese is the official language of Brazil, and is spoken by more than 99% of the population. Minority languages include indigenous languages, and languages of more recent European and Asian immigrants. The population speaks or signs approximately 210 languages, of which 180 are indigenous. Less than forty thousand people actually speak any one of the indigenous languages in the Brazilian territory .Until today, German is the second most spoken first language or second mother tongue in the country.Language is one of the strongest elements of Brazil's national unity. The only non-Portuguese speakers are members of Amerindian groups, and pockets of immigrants who maintain their heritage languages. Within Brazil, there is no major dialect variation of the Portuguese, only moderate regional variation in accent, vocabulary, and use of personal nouns, pronouns, and verb conjugations. Variations are diminishing as a result of mass media, especially national television networks that are viewed by the majority of Brazilians.The written language, which is uniform across Brazil, follows national rules of spelling and accentuation that are revised from time to time for simplification. With the implementation of the Orthographic Agreement of 1990, the orthographic norms of Brazil and Portugal were made virtually identical, with some minor differences. Brazil enacted these changes in 2009, and Portugal enacted them in 2012. Written Brazilian Portuguese differs significantly from the spoken language, with only an educated subsection of the population adhering to prescriptive norms. The rules of grammar are complex and allow more flexibility than English or Spanish. Many foreigners who speak Portuguese fluently have difficulty writing it properly. Because of Brazil's size, self-sufficiency, and relative isolation, foreign languages are not widely spoken. English is often studied in school and is increasingly studied in private courses. It has replaced French as the principal second language among educated people. Spanish is mutually intelligible with Portuguese to a certain degree, allowing Brazilians to considerably understand written and spoken Spanish without prior study, but finding difficulty in oral communication, while Spanish speakers usually have difficulty to understand spoken Portuguese. In 2002, Brazilian Sign Language (Libras) was made the official language of the Brazilian deaf community.".
- Languages_of_Brazil thumbnail KB_Portuguese_Brazil.svg?width=300.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageExternalLink ListasEnglish.htm.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageID "5272547".
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageLength "42845".
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageOutDegree "223".
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageRevisionID "708142454".
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Afro-Brazilians.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Amazon_basin.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Amazon_rainforest.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink American_English.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Antônio_Carlos,_Santa_Catarina.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Antônio_Prado.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Apalaí_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Argentina.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Austria.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Bandeirantes.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Bixiga.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Blumenau.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Bororo_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Brazil.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Brazilian_German.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Brazilian_Institute_of_Geography_and_Statistics.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Brazilian_Portuguese.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Brazilian_Sign_Language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Brazilians.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink British_English.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Brusque,_Santa_Catarina.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Bus.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Canela_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Canguçu.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Carib_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Category:Languages_of_Brazil.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Country.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Course_(education).
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Creole_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Criciúma.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Danube_Swabians.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Domingos_Martins.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink East_Low_German.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink East_Pomeranian_dialect.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink English.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Espigxc3xa3o_dOeste.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Espírito_Santo.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Ethnic_enclave.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Francisco_Beltrão.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Galicia_(Spain).
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Galician_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink German_Americans.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink German_Brazilian.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink German_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Germans.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Guarani_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Guarapuava.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Hunsrückisch_dialect.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Indigenous_languages_of_the_Americas.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Innovation.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Italian_Brazilian.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Italian_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Italians.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Itueta.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_Brazilians.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Jesuit_reduction.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Je–Tupi–Carib_languages.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Kaapor_Sign_Language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Kaingang_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Karajá_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Korean_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Languages_of_Africa.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Laranja_da_Terra.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Legislation.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Lexicon.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Liberdade_(district_of_São_Paulo).
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Brazil_state_name_etymologies.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Língua_Geral.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Macanese_Patois.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Macau.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Mandarin_Chinese.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Maranhão.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Marquess_of_Pombal.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Minority_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Missionary.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Mutual_intelligibility.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Nadëb_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Napoleon.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Nheengatu_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Nova_Petrópolis.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Palatalization_(sound_change).
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Pancas.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Paranhos,_Mato_Grosso_do_Sul.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Paraná_(state).
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Pará_Arára_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Pirahã_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Plautdietsch_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Polish_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Pomeranian_language.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Pomerode.
- Languages_of_Brazil wikiPageWikiLink Porto_Alegre.