CARIOCA BRAZILIAN PORTUGUESE

[@wythore]

The S and R sound is really similar to the european portuguese. Makes sense that this was the region the portuguese court settled during the napoleonic wars

[@RicardoBaptista33]

Isso é impossível, sendo que não existia ambos fonemas referidos no Português, até ao século XX.

[@kevindasilvagoncalves468]

Yes but we should not consider only the most remarkable explanation. The city of Rio receive a lot of portuguese immigration waves starting in the late nineteenth century

[@ofuturopolimata6961]

Was not only european portuguese, because, despite the courts, they colonized the whole Brazil. Difference is that while carioca accent had German (swiss immigration), French (same to german and french occupation) and Russian (early XX century immigration) to make the accent stronger, paulistano accent had Italian and Spanish (late XIX/early XX-century immigration) to soften it.

[@alovioanidio9770]

@@ofuturopolimata6961 German, French and Russian influence in the carioca accent??? That was to blow the mouth of the baloon 💥

[@wlentwickler]

Aulas, cria! 🇧🇷

[@ivomoreira42]

Do a video on the "Sergipano dialect". It's part of the Brazilian Northeastern accent, but with influence of the "Baiano" one and also with some original features!

[@parsifal2299]

I can imagine this dude laughing at me for not knowing how to get somewhere 10/10

[@alovioanidio9770]

I'm from Rio so I can affirm: that guy has a very stereotypical accent, or maybe he's forcing it quite a lot.

[@Magal390]

It is kind of difficult to know for sure how many dialects there are maps that show different things, but by searching it is possible to find a good result, note that in the carioca dialect Words Ending With 'S' Ending With 'X'

[@kaili6719]

i’ve been waiting for this video for so long 😭

[@rafaelschmidt9283]

When will you post the video about the Brazilian Hunsrückish German?

[@sapphoenixthefirebird5063]

I think that Carioca Portuguese sounds even more Slavic than European Portuguese because of the palatalisation of T and D.

[@commenter2941]

live in north of brasil, i use many slang and expression of Rio, because we usually get slang and expression of another states by internet interaction

[@WasickiG]

3:07 “Eu o ensinei uma lição”. Escreva cem vezes: EU LHE ENSINEI UMA LIÇÃO EU LHE ENSINEI UMA LIÇÃO EU LHE ENSINEI UMA LIÇÃO …

[@sapphoenixthefirebird5063]

Funny how the final -o's and -e's disappear just like the yers - oito is basically "ойтъ" and nove is basically "новь".

[@tongsengpedas]

the name reminds me of a Disney Character, José Carioca

[@ivomoreira42]

It's called like that because the character is from Rio de Janeiro. Everyone that was born there we call them "cariocas" ^^

[@meninosouza572]

Also make a video of Gaúcho from Rio Grande Do Sul , Brazil

[@ilovelanguages0124]

I need a volunteer. :)

[@joaofernandes2450]

@@ilovelanguages0124 can you make a video of Minderico, barraquenho and the insular dialects of Portugal?

[@jerusalemmapping]

@@ilovelanguages0124 I can voice an English video in an Israeli dialect Or Arabic in an Israeli dialect

[@EduardoAraujo-uk3dg]

It would be interesting to compare Gaúcho Portuguese, Portuñol Riverense and Uruguayan Spanish, since they share a lot of words and pronunciation

[@rhizoidx]

I'm curious. If I bought a text book or attended a class to learn "Standard Brazilian Portuguese" which dialect or accent would be the closest one to that? Carioca accent or Sao Paulo accent, or any other widely spoken variant? 🤔

[@RogerRamos1993]

Any one of them. I'd say you'd better choose the Sao Paulo variant. Both dialects are widely understood because of the media. Other dialects with many speakers: Bahia, 15 million speakers. Rio Grande do Sul, 12 million speakers. Minas Gerais, over 20 million speakers. Choose one of those as a starting point, then forget about it. Many people speak a mix of dialects.

[@NickBlank]

São Paulo accent. That's Paulistano dialect.

In these textbooks they use a neutral accent, like the one used in TV news shows.

[@ivomoreira42]

If you're learning Chinese, there's a standard Mandarin Chinese pronunciation, but I'm afraid to say that's not a thing in Portuguese. It's the same thing as "standard British accent" or "standard American accent", although there is what they call "General American accent" or "Received Pronunciation". But if you're looking for most common set of sounds, common patterns across the country, maybe there's a thing like that...

[@ivomoreira42]

But it's really common that foreigners learn those dialects not because they're common and easier, for that matter, but because foreigners come and go live there. It's just a matter of commodity. Here there's a bunch of different accents all of them are equally good to learn, so choose the one you like best, that sounds good and go for it! ^^

[@lauro.g33]

DOIXXXXXXX TREIXXX

[@mauricioartiquelino8262]

So far the best neolatin speech 🤙🇧🇷

[@roberto-qy2ys]

NeonLatin Romangelión

[@EduardoAraujo-uk3dg]

My dialect!

[@stefanostokatlidis4861]

In Greece we call a type of sweet with the name karioka. Is it related?

[@EduardoAraujo-uk3dg]

I think not. Carioca means "house made of stones" in tupi-guarani, the native language.

[@chachainboots2062]

I wonder it surprises people that if a random Korean girl could speak Portuguese in Rio accent

[@cyndibelgoat8196]

You bet ! I'd be surprise for sure 😄

[@cordicolus]

Please do Faliscan and Umbrian!

[@mikechad27]

A Brazilian dialect that sounds french *Nice*

[@ofuturopolimata6961]

Portuguese + French + German + Russian. Aside what the guy above said about the French occupation, there were Swiss and Russian immigrants.

[@Rafael-jn6iv]

Accent

[@richlisola1]

I don’t hear it.

[@daishoo]

Ninguém csnts o hino nacional como nós, cariocas: "Nossox lindox verdex campox tem max florex"

[@naoperguntei354]

Paraíba please

[@ilovelanguages0124]

I need a volunteer. :D

[@naoperguntei354]

@@ilovelanguages0124 Ok😊

[@azis4098]

@@ilovelanguages0124 Please make about native aramaik syriac serto Western dialect, aramaik Syriac Mandhaya Eastern Dialect, & Claassical Syriac Leshana Suryaya..

[@jerusalemmapping]

@@ilovelanguages0124 I can voice an English video in an Israeli dialect Or Arabic in an Israeli dialect

[@den_sco_07]

where speak in this language? lol, youtube show there`re 3 commentaries, but without my there`s one

[@viictor1309]

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

[@fabiorjr77]

Rio de Janeiro city, Brazil.

[@AllanLimosin]

In Rio dr Janeiro, Brazil. Read the description for more informations. 👍

[@EduardoAraujo-uk3dg]

Rio de Janeiro metropolitan area

[@axellfonz]

Brazil. if you notice it's a dialect of brazilian portuguese

[@stephanobarbosa5805]

aê, mané! vou no jogo do Vaixxcão !

[@fernandovictor3027]

could you make a video about the paraense dialect please ?

[@Lewis_Lew14]

Hello

[@jerusalemmapping]

I can voice an English video in an Israeli dialect Or Arabic in an Israeli dialect

[@mikechad27]

Literally a food in Philippines.

[@Annyeon276]

Ceará Northeast, please!

[@ilovelanguages0124]

I need a volunteer. :)

[@jerusalemmapping]

@@ilovelanguages0124 I can voice an English video in an Israeli dialect Or Arabic in an Israeli dialect

[@Annyeon276]

@@ilovelanguages0124 Oh okay 👌

[@jaimelucherjr153]

Please the sound of south brazilian portuguese

[@celular-contaprincipaligor9368]

Mistura sua laia ou Foge da raia, Sai da gandaia, Pula na baia. Agora, NÓS VAMOS INVADIR SUA PRAIA!

[@tsukuyokujo6365]

Ver o português brasileiro é sempre bom

[@yves221197]

I'm from Rio de Janeiro,but Other people said i don't have the accent and I sound foreign

[@bvbv6603]

at first it seemed something similar to Celtic.

[@bvbv6603]

Maybe because of the flag on the splash screen?😂

[@Lcm25]

Really? Can you tell me more about that, thats very interesting, what are the similarities??

[@petriximmanol5627]

Very similar to European Portuguese! Oh!

[@jyotiskosarkar9765]

Anyone knows carioca language

[@joaomarcelo5575]

Isqueiro, chiqueiro