@@jlpack62 But Brazil is literally in Europe Brazil has a province called Portugal that speaks brazilian that borders Spain Brazil: Mythical place of european legend (Hy-Brazil) France has the largest border with Brazil (google it) Brazil is also neighbour of the british isles (the falklands) Rio was the first european capital out of Europe (1810-1821) Rio is literally the Atlantis, is located in the Atlantic and also has a mountain like that paintings of the Fall of Rome (corcovado). So yeah, Brazil is Europe 🇧🇷=🇪🇺
Even for those who live in the Amazon region in Brazil, the Amazon is not a daily part of people's lives. I'm from a city in the Amazon and I don't see people worrying about that.😅
There's an English saying "What the eye doesn't see. The heart doesn't grieve over". In one Brazilian state 400sq Mile's has been cleared to grow Soy in last 10 yrs. 80% for cattle ranching. Illegal fires are started to clear forest. Estimated by 2060s Rain forest will be gone.
@@rb98769 I think the ribeirinhos are more concerned about catching their fish and their food. Amazon rainforest is more a government stuff. People in the Amazon use instagram, Netflix, they like to go to the movies... just like everywhere else...
@@carlosbarross só no interior amigo. Na cidade é carro, moto... normal Kkkk. É que nem uma cidade de São Paulo( claro, nas suas devidas proporções um pouco menor), que tem tudo. Em relação a Pantanal eu não sei lhe dizer, amigo, porque Pantanal é bioma do centro Oeste do Brasil; já o Amazônico é no norte, onde eu moro
I'm from Rio Grande do Sul, the southernmost state in Brazil, and I'm 4,500 km away from the Amazon. It's the same driving distance from Paris to Jerusalem. It's not really a weekend trip.
The serbian girl seems so well-educated, smart and classy. 🙌 And finally there is a balkan part of the group, which is nice. You can learn cool things with such conversations. Greetings from Bulgaria! ❤
@@JosephOccenoBFH Oh of course we understand eachother, i would say 80% we understand eachother.We are also neighbors and we both use same,Cyrillic, alphabet.
@@ThatIsMessedUp So if you say your name the way English people say it that means you know English? l don't think do. My name is the same in every language and l don't change it.
@@MsCCarolinee well i didn't said that, all i said that she knows language that good that she can say her name without the accent while A LOT of people can't. Don't mess up my words.
Oh my God 😂 Every time someone sees a Brazilian, they come up with this question about whether we see wild animals in the Amazon rainforest... No, Brazil is not just the Amazon rainforest. Here the country has such a huge territory that it covers all climates: hot, cold, temperate and so on. Even in winter, some parts of the south of the country tend to have snow, not like in other countries but we still have snow and frost too...
Mesmo assim a Amazônia se expande por quase 60% do território nacional (mto tbm em razão do próprio Estado do Amazonas que é realmente gigante). Então sendo o Brasil um país enorme e essa floresta ocupando mais da metade dele, eu não posso condenar os gringos por suporem isso. Por outro lado eu tbm posso imaginar que a maioria da população do BR sequer pisou na Amazônia ou no Amazonas em si, que é o Estado mais famoso por onde essa floresta passa. 🤔
I'm from the northeastern region of Brazil, some people might say I live close to the Amazon, but I actually don't. I would have to take a 3 hour flight just to get there. The Amazon is sooo far away from most brazilians, like thousands of miles, i'ts quite shocking people don't realize that.
Yes! I guess common everyday things here don’t get a name until it is popularized in the US, so they feel they are invented elsewhere, it kind of becomes a brand when it gets there like: Brazilian Blowout, Brazilian Butt Lift and Brazilian Wax. Here people would only describe these things in broader term like Vou alisar o cabelo/fazer progressiva, vou por bunda, me depilar.
Algo que eu descobri recentemente é que a Limonada Suíça na verdade é brasileira, e os gringos tão fazendo tiktoks de como fazer a "brazilian lemonade" que na verdade aqui é a limonada suíça XD
@@FallenLight0 É que o Brasileiro é vira lata, então alguém teve a ideia de por o nome de outros países nas comidas e bebidas pro povo comprar, existe diversas coisas aqui assim.
Assuming every Brazilian lives close to the Amazon is like saying every American live close to Alaska or every Australian lives on the Outback. No, a small portion of the population lives close to the Amazon, most people live very far away from it on the coastline.
Portugal levou a língua para o Brasil, então brasileiro fala o português com sotaque brasileiro o português fala português de portugal, a língua original do português.
brazilian waxing was invented in Brazil during the 70s, due the micro bikinis that bazilian women like to use, in the 80s, a brazilian woman named Janea Padilha, with her 6 sisters started a salon in New York offering this kind of waxing, and americans named the procedure "brazilian waxing" but in Brazil pepole know as "hair removal by hot wax"
In Poland we also have Slivovitz. Or Śliwowica, this is how we call it. Most famous, Łącka Śliwowica, is known from quality, despite fact is techcaly illigal 😉
Amazon rainforest for brazilians it's like Siberia for russians, too far and exotic. Just like Laponic/suomi region in Sweden/Finland or maybe Highlands of Scotland for brits. Most brazilians (more than 80%) live in the coastline or nearby.
It was an 800 pound gorilla in s room, kind of question😁 Yeah,Amazon it larger than life, it's rainforest supplies our planet with more than 30% of oxygen but Brazilians don't want to talk about it. Just because it's alligator and piranhas infested, and you can't wear your Brazilian micro bikini or even get there early.
@@waldemarusmc3191 The funny thing about the Amazon that people tend to ignore is that while it does produce a huge chunk of the oxygen in the planet, it also consumes it in basically the same proportion, so it's pretty much a net zero contribution overall. It's still very important for various other reasons though.
@@rb98769 Exactly. We still need to preserve it from illegal logging in order to keep its biological diversity. But they should not use the oxygen process speech recklessly - moreover, considering seaweeds contribute a lot more to our production of oxygen than the rainforest.
@@waldemarusmc3191 Brazilians don't want to talk about it?? There is no one more interested in the Amazon than Brazilians. We are much more interested in the Amazon than foreigners who think they know eveything about it because they read two or three headines.
Not sure how not offering food to guests have anything to do with being poor or rich…Most south and south east European (Balkan) countries where and still are poor yet they will always feed you!
yes but most swedes i think were a bit thrown by "the scandal" so no one knows why that has been and may be the way still in some homes. But you should check out some comments above.
Yeah, it's mostly the other way around. People didn't wanna show that they were poor and didn't wanna seem like they couldn't feed their own children by letting them get food somewhere else. But when I grew up I never experienced that you would be left in a room while your friend had dinner because we all had dinner with our families around the same time, so if we were at a friends and it was dinner-time we all went home and had dinner with our own family. Of course if it was a longer planned stay over at a friend's we got fed but for spontaneous going over to a friend's house we just went home when it was time for food.
The country with most blond with blue eyes is Finland and then in second is Sweden , but that's not really matter since the all nordic countries are all well-known for that😅
@@luizuea1 Dude have you seen Southern Russia or Eastern Russia? People there straight-up look Iraqi and Chinese. Russia is far from having the most blond and blue-eyed people.
A maioria dos escandinavos tem olhos castanhos e os finlandeses apesar de viver na Escandinávia não são povos escandinavos, são próximos geneticamente dos húngaros e dos povos da Ásia central como os Cazáquis, os uzbéquis e os quirguizes
@@assim2213 Yes, I was surprised to hear that only 2% of people have greeen and 8% blue eyes, globally. If you google it actually the more North "Western" that you go in Europe, wheremore exotic colours are the case, not the centre, or eastern side of Northern Europe. Not necessarily blonde hair, but certainly Predomiinantly green, or blue eyes in UK, Icelandic and Irish natives; 86% apparently😮 . A much smaller percentage of brown eyes there.
@@Rowlph8888 Sim, até porque os europeus OCIDENTAIS como os britânicos, irlandeses, suíços belgas austríacos alemães, franceses italianos portugueses e espanhois são geneticamente homogêneos,fazem parte do haplogrupo genético masculino paterno Y DNA R1b que geralmente é haplogrupo Y DNA das pessoas ruivas, de olhos verdes e azuis, haplogrupo genético que não incluem a maioria dos escandinavos e nem os europeus orientais, então a Europa OCIDENTAL difere geneticamente dos escandinavos e orientais europeus, por isso irlandeses,escoceses, ingleses franceses por exemplo tem mais possibilidade de ter olhos verdes e azuis que os povos da Escandinávia e Leste europeu
Moro no Brasil e a floresta amazônica deve estar numa distância de 3 mil quilômetros da minha cidade, eu também nunca vi uma favela na minha vida a não ser em filme/noticiário.
Only one question to Ania from PL and it was about bad music in Poland? Serious xd? Poland have a loooooot of good bands, singers and composers.... except disco polo, of course.
The Swedish food thing was that there was no mobile and most children was expected to be home to dinner. Most time the parents did not know where their children was but they know that they would be home for dinner. As a parent you know that the guest child's parents have planned and maybe even started with the family dinner so it would have been rude to not respect that. Offcorse in the cases the parents know eachother the common thing was to ask the child, " you can eat with us but you have to call your parents first ".
Come to India and make sure with an empty stomach cos bro they’re gonna feed the hell out of you.. and it’d be considered rude not to accept the food.. I have a very low appetite so I make myself hungry avoiding food for hours if I’m going to anyone’s house 😀
It sounds weird to Americans, because American schools tend to serve lunch pretty early (typically, around 11), so by the time school lets out (around 2:30 or 3), the kids are too hungry to wait for supper. Consequently, the after-school snack is pretty much universal in America. So inviting a friend over to your house after school and then *not* giving them anything to eat, sort of feels like you're implicitly expecting them to skip a meal in order to spend time with you.
@@jonadabtheunsightly In Sweden most children stay at school until at least 4, that means among the younger children you would most likely have you afternoon snack at "fritids" (after school childcare) where most kids would be between school ended around 2 until their parents finished working and they could come pick the children up. Then when we got older we went home directly after school ended around 4 and the parents would come home and start dinner around 5-6. That's the time most parents expected their kids to be home to eat with the family and then do homework.
Yes and an additional point is that during the majority of the year it becomes dark after 16:00-17:00 so your parents doesn’t want you to walk home in the dark. You also need to do your homework. However as a swede I’ve never experienced or heard from anyone I know to not be offered food if staying a bit later. For us that would be consider very rude and uncaring. Also I don’t like how the girl in the video compare it to economy, because this is more an indication of an individuals display of greediness. Some who doesn’t have much still share and this has always happened in Sweden, but maybe northerners (in comparison to southern Swedes in bigger cities) are more hospitable against their friends and have deeply rooted values. Don’t know. But this sounds very strange and I would not stay friends with a family who doesn’t care for their surroundings.
@@emelie5515 As a Swede from an urban, south-ish big city, it has never happened to me either. I agree that it seems very rude and uncaring. The idea of not serving food to visiting children felt completely foreign to me when I first heard about it online in recent years. I'm still surprised this happens somehwhere in Sweden, but I have never spoken to anyone this has happened to.
Just love the difference in stereotypes: For European countries it's all "oh, do you have a bit of a temper? Are all people blonde with blue eyes? Is your language like this other language" For Brasil it's like: "HEY! ARE YOU A JUNGLE PERSON FROM THE FOREST? ARE YOUR PETS WILD ANIMALS? DO YOU USE ANIMALS AS INFRA-STRUCTURE LIKE SOMETHING OUT OF GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE?" Colonialism at its finenest...
Well, during my exchange in the US I was asked if in Poland we: have electricity, cars, SHOPS (my fav one), speak Russian, have ice (for drinks lol) and so on And ofc stereotypes that we are racist, job stealers, gangsters etc
"Coloniasm at it's finest"... hrmm, what is meant by this. Are you inferring that without coloniasm these people would literally be riding monkeys instead of cars or what? Because that's semi-true.
Presentations 00:22 Did Brazil really start the Brazilian waxing? 1:21 Is curry the national dish of the UK?1:53 Why do you not serve meals to your guests? 2:32 Do Brazilians speak Brazilian? 4:14 Spanish people are all sexy? 4:48 Poland does not have nice music?5:48 Did you know that Yorkshire Tea is from India? 6:38 Did you really think Swedish meatballs are tastier then American meatballs?7:42 Is the Amazon rainforest a part of daily life in Brazil? 8:31 Polish vodka vs Slivovitz 9:25 Is everyone in Sweden blonde with blue eyes? 10:11 How much do you fight in a day? 11:23 How different is Serbian and Russian? 12:09
Of course we serve guests food. Where this whole "meme" started with was children visiting their friends. Then you were expected to go home and have dinner at your own place, since your parents would have planned for cooking for a certain number of people, and equally so at the friend's place. So it's about respecting both of those house holds, especially when times were rougher.
I'm from Brazil and I read the whole book (the Paradise sexual democrat) Janer Cristaldo, says that the Swedes are useless, you only have money to exchange. the author lived for years in Sweden.
Yes! Thank you. As a Swede, I found those headlines so disturbing. Like, you only get half the story without any context. At least for me when I grew up, we usually were a bunch of kids from the same neighbourhood playing outdoors if the weather was nice. If it got cold or started raining, we went in to someones house and played Nintendo instead. Were their parents supposed to all of a sudden have dinner ready for nine people instead of four? No, of course not. Everyone just went home at six to eat with their own family. If it was planned and someone from out of town were there, then of course they were invited to the table. But 95% of the time, it was spontaneous with no parental involvement. And besides that, I remember a thousand times when the parents asked if we wanted fika. But yeah, I don't think I ever had dinner in the house across the street where my friend lived.
Yep! I think people just don't understand that because in other cultures you show respect by feeding people, when in Sweden you show respect by NOT feeding your kids' friends and basically ruining their parents' dinner for them. It's just a different food culture. If you're invited over for a sleepover obviously you'll get fed, though. It's the unplanned visits that don't necessarily include food.
@@thespankmyfrank Yep. We'll never let a child go hungry, but they'll usually have dinner with their family. In my house we always asked if our friends wanted to eat with us, but they usually ate at home.
Yea we use to be told by the friends parent to call home first and ask if it is ok to eat at their house. But still my friends did almost always get food at my home.(with the consent from their parents). But I where often not even asked at my friends home. So you had to be hungry until you finally did get home. I always thought it was so weird that they did not even asked. Or told you that you need to go home and eat(like some did). Some of my friends used even to eat in turns. First like the friend at his place and then took the bikes over to my place. So we did not have to go hungry all day. 😅
Brazil is not only in Europe but in the whole world. 😄 My roommate in Spain was a Lebanese-Brazilian. I also know a few Japanese-Brazilians who you wouldn't think were actually from Brazil.
But Brazil is literally in Europe Brazil have a province called Portugal that speaks brazilian that borders Spain Brazil: Mythical place of european legend (Hy-Brazil) France has the largest border with Brazil (google it) Brazil is also neighbour of the british isles (the falklands) Rio was the first european capital out of Europe Rio is literally the Atlantis, is located in the Atlantic and also has a mountain like that paintings of the Fall of Rome (corcovado). So yeah, Brazil is Europe 🇧🇷=🇪🇺
@@spotlight3465 The difference is celebrities like 50 cent and Katy Perry will be forgotten, Fryderyk Szopen "Funeral march" or Nocturne op.9 No.2 are timeless masterpieces. Not to mention other great composers that created many masterpieces.
It's about perspective, my city is about the same distance (50 km each way) from the coast and the mountains, but we think of it being by the coast because most activities are about going to the beach on long weekends or holidays. I guess Sao Paulo has the same perspective, for them having some free time or any tourist visiting around will go to the beach rather than the Amazon as it is much nearer and the rainforest is rather far away.
On the other hand, some Brazilian people like to mock Portugal and say we stole the language, so now they speak portuguese brazilian, instead of us speaking brazilian portuguese
@@alexvaznogueira2817 What YOU portugueses think is irrelevant. And you should be smarter, if Brazil changes its language officially to Brasileiro, something that I and many Brazilians would fully support, YOU would be the ones to lose. Portuguese would lose 220 million speakers and would become completely irrelevant. 🤩
In Brasil, "brazilian waxing" is just "waxing". Also, "Brazil nuts" is just "nut". And "Brazilian jiu-jitsu" is just "jiu jitsu". But the most commonly consummed bread we call "French bread", and rollecoster we call "russian mountain" kkk
Yes, but Hélio Gracie has developed his own Jui Jitsu style with his brother Carlos. And their descendants have also introduced it to the development of the UFC in the world. If you delve a little more into the matter, you can already see clear differences to the trad. Jui Jitsu. But I see what you meant. French fries, ....
Acho que isso tem a ver com os primeiros habitantes deste local que não usavam roupas quando os Europeus chegaram. Acho que a carta de Pero Vaz de Caminha fala sobre isso, ele notou que era diferente das mulheres europeias. Tudo me leva a crer que é mais um costume herdado dos indígenas.
Montaña rusa in Mexico too, probably a trademark, company or something of the 1st rollercoasters being built in those countries, like some people would call Coca-cola any type of soda?
As far as the question about Polish music is concerned: Poland is rich in culture since it has been part of the Western civilization for over 1000 years and Polish music is an integral part of this . Starting from medieval times with my favorite Gregorian chant: "Gaude Mater Polonia" or ""Rejoice, oh Mother Poland"" composed for Polish kings by an unknown composer. Next, we have music of the Polish Renaissance with great composers such as Bartlomiej Pekiel and Waclaw from Szamotuly. After Renaissance period , there is Polish Baroque with Mikołaj Dylecki, Marcin Mielczewski, Kaspar Foerster, and Tomasz Szewerowski. Next, we have romantic era represented by world-renowned Fryderyk Chopin, more modern composers Henryk Wieniawski (violin concertos), Stanisław Kościuszko (opera), Henryk Górecki ( modern classical) . Furthermore, Poles created some of the best music tracks for movies, for example: Krzysztof Komeda - ( music for 'Rosemary's Baby'), Krzysztof Penderecki - music for 'The Shining' ), Wojciech Kilar - '( music for The Ninth Gate' ). and Poland produced some of the best jazz musicians including Tomasz Stańko, Basia Trzetrzelewska, and Ewa Bem.
A little correction: Bartłomiej Pękiel was an early Baroque composer, not a Renaissance one(he was actually contemporary to Marcin Mielczewski and Kacper Förster). And "Stanisław Kościuszko" was actually named Moniuszko(btw, he and Wieniawski were Romantic composers, just like Chopin; Polish Modernism in music starts with Paderewski).
It's a stereotype that's correct. Of course, not all Serbs are tall, but majority are. Serbs, along with Scandinavians and Dutch, are among the highest/tallest nations on average in Europe.
@@amarillorose7810i found the germans to be tall in northernwestern saxon regions, as tall as the dutch, the czechs too and among the scandinavians the danes are very tall (181+) the rest are average.
My favorite Polish singer of all time was Basia famous for her Bossa Nova inspired jazz pop music. I've listened to her music while growing up and discovered later on that she had also lived in Chicago at one point.
As something interesting: Basia is a diminutive of Barbara, she user the firt name only because her last name is Trzetrzelewska : D probably not pronounceable for foreigners : D
Her profile was elevated in the UK in the 80's when she joined the band Matt Bianco. They had a few hits on the singles charts, then went on to have a slight success as a solo artists.
I’m half Swedish, and I would say it’s very contextual. Having dinner with someone’s family is usually something that would be planned, or they would at least want to know it’s ok with your parents. A lot of families plan what and how much to cook depending on the number/preferences/allergies etc. I typically wouldn’t have even considered staying for dinner unless it was pre-planned. But that was the same in England. We would book in dinners at our friends houses like two weeks in advance. But if I went round someone’s place after school BEFORE dinner, which I did very often, I would definitely get drinks and snacks. A lot of kids in Sweden eat what’s called “mellis” or “mellanmål” - it literally means “between meals”. Depending on the place and the friend this could have been anything from tea and biscuits or fruit to cereal or pot noodles. The main controversy on the internet though was stories about Swedish kids like waiting in someone’s room while their friend’s family had dinner. I have NEVER done that and I don’t actually know any Swedes who have. You would just go home and have dinner at home. I’m sure this happens somewhere but I’d say it was blown way out of proportion.
det är för att det inte alla existerar i samma utsträckning idag. Detta var en stor grej på 90-talet. Och som du säger har det med middagsplanering att göra. Jag har både upplevt att det hänt men där barnet fått som du också nämner mellanmål eller glass eller vad som helst. Sen det väl i Sveriges identitet att inte trampa någon på tårna, väldigt försiktig och inte ta så mycket plats. En del av Jantelagen helt enkelt.
I've done that and it wasn't that uncommon around my friends, it was great. My friend went to eat and I got to play the game by myself instead of waiting for my turn. To me it's also a trust thing, they have no problem leaving me alone in their room. This usually happened when families eat at different times. So if my friends family eat dinner at 5:30pm and my family eat dinner at 7pm. Instead of going home when my friend eat I just stay alone in his room while he eat for like 10-15 minutes and then we continue playing until I had to go home and eat. This happened on weekdays when you just randomly go home to a friend after school without either family's parents knowing about it.
Ah okay so the were supposed to run down to the store and buy more food because the meal they had planned for their family according to the minimal budget many households had during our grandparents generation wasn't enough for a guest who's parents had most likely started preparing the meal for their family that would go to waist?
@@Fanniiiy I'm not saying it must look like this, but it DOES look like this in many much much poorer countries. When a guest comes, he is always offered food. The family then eats a bit less than it was planned or the cook makes some additional dish to share. So I just don't get the argument that it's due to money. It may be due to pragmatics or some other social norms. But not money.
I just knew the comments section was going to be dominated by Serbia. I can't think of another country where as soon as it is mentioned, its people are straight into the comments section declaring their undying love. Živela Srbija! 🇷🇸 🇷🇸 💪 💪Pozdrav iz Veliko Britannija!
As a Pole, I do not agree that Poland has bad music. In recent years they have been very divre for Polish musicians. Just listen to e.g. sanah etc. Yes, we are not yet known to the whole world, but it is not an easy thing to do
British know tea from the Portuguese. Queen Catarina de Bragança took the too UK. Edit: adding that tea already existed in the UK, but it was for medicinal purposes. The habit of drinking as it is today, it was the Queen who was responsible
Anglais? L'anglais n'est pas difficile du tout, le portugais est beaucoup plus difficile à apprendre et pour moi l'anglais est l'une des langues les plus faciles à apprendre au monde.
Le portugais est vraiment difficile, surtout au Brésil, ici dans chaque état il y a un accent différent et des noms différents pour chaque chose, presque comme s'il y avait plusieurs pays en un seul.
PEOPLE THINK BRAZIL IS LIKE A NON-INDUSTRIALIZED COUNTRY, THAT WE LIVE IN NATURE AND WE DON'T EVEN HAVE THE INTERNET... WHEN WE ARE THE LARGEST ECONOMY IN LATIN AMERICA (AND ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD) AND ONE OF THE MOST INDUSTRIALIZED COUNTRIES TOO... I DON'T UNDERSTAND...
Well, Brazil is very big, but people most likely only know 2 things about Brazil, favelas and carnaval, which are both very different and polar opposite when representing Brazil, but at least that the image that’s sold outside. But again Brazil is massive so it can literally have anything. Brazilians, USAmericans, Russians, Indians and Chinese y’all have a waaaay different view than most of the world, cause most countries are small small small, you guys are the only ones that are THAT big, we, coming from small countries can’t relate
I almost died when I heard that question about Poland having terrible music. Like Ania said Chopin. And there's Polka. I remember a rock band out of Poland called Lady Pank.
And the subtitles say "Shopen" 💀 I almost died because of that lmao. To be fair, I think Poland is up and coming in the music scene, they're just not as famous as other countries' music industries yet.
Chopin, Lipinski, Penderecki, Górecki, Wieniawski, Szymanowski, Panufnik, Petersburski (O, donna Clara:), Komeda (and the whole Polish Jazz), Polish folk music (strict inspiration for Chopin), mazurkas, polonaises, Niemen, Polish black metal Polish rap - all of these are considered first class of the world music. A strange stereotype of this girl, showing a lack of basic refinement
As a Swede, of course you know that many other countries have meatballs, but why exactly Swedish meatballs are so popular, I don't know why :) I think it's delicious but I don't eat it all the time haha :) 😀Then the thing about not giving food. Doesn't suit my family anyway. As Cajsa said, it must be planned. But it's not directly in my family. Even though we didn't have much money, the friend always got something to eat. Been there myself a time or two that you had to wait or that you went home to eat before going back. Because if it is not planned, it can happen. But I'm mostly used to people getting something and them getting food at my place. So it does not apply to all Swedes back home. Best that was also when my mother made homemade Cinnamon/Vanilla buns with a glass of milk.
@@ibrahimmohammedibrahim9273 Actually not true, our meatballs were probably influenced more by France, Italy or other European countries. What makes it special is the sauce and lingonberry which are honestly very Swedish. What we do have from the Ottomans is for example kåldolmar, which is part of Swedish traditional cuisine... and it's literally cabbage dolma with the same brown sauce we use for meatballs lol.
In the US meatballs are usually related to italian-american cuisine (which is not the same as italian btw). I think Italy has something equivalent called polpette or polpette di carne (smaller in size compared to the american ones).
Yes, of course. Electrolux is a Swedish company. By now, they're selling and manufacturing products all over the world, but they started in Sweden. They're listed on the Stockholm Stock Exchange and the headquarters are still in Sweden.
If I remember right, there was a moment when Electrolux tried to sell those with the words "It sucks" in USA at first. That was a misunderstanding in the translation to English from Swedish.
When it comes to the Swedish food thing, as someone from Sweden I think it’s just culture. A part of our culture is minding our own business for example talking or saying hi to strangers is often seen as weird. It’s the same concept of keeping to yourself and minding your own business with food if it’s a play date the person will get food for certain, if they didn’t it would be seen as very rude. But if it isn’t planed they might not get food or the family will ask the other family if they should give you food. It doesn’t mean that swedes doesn’t have hospitality it just means that in our culture the way to show hospitality is to show respect by keeping to yourself. I know this sounds very strange but in practice it makes more sense and it works for us:] it’s the dream country for introverts lol
Actually kinda crazy to me how it is somehow okay to just shit on our culture when we are constantly told to be so respectful of other countries. Really starting to get fed up with these xenophobic cultures that can't understand others have different values.
The thing about Amazon in Brazil annoys me so much lol. It’s such a big country. It’s like the US in that sense. We have all types of places and the biggest city in South America which is São Paulo that it’s much like New York is to the United States. I’m from São Paulo and is crazy that people think Brazilians in general use boats and stuff to go to places.
São Paulo alone has 12.3 million people, comparing to 8.8 of NYC. NYC with adjacencies has a little more than 18 million and SP with its adjacent cities has more than 22 million people. I mean… we are going to need a lot of boats hahaha
if im right, they do speak portugese in brazil, going back centuries, there was a devide, down the line of 129 longitude, half went to portugal the other half went to spain, so they speak portugese on one side of the line and spanish on the other side of the line 129
@@Maxhartmann2024 Only an ignoramus could say that (or troll). Similar situation is with Sklodowska-Curie, who considered herself as Polish, even when her country was under partition and she spent most of her life in France. But the greatest foolishness is to think that Chopin was from Russia, lol. He was born in Żelazowa Wola, not Zhelasova... Poland always was Polish, even (especially) during partition or occupation.
@@Nikifor_92 of course I know Chopin and Sklodowska-Curie were ethnically Polish notables. Don’t take it serious, I just wanted sensitive Polish nationalists to get pissed off 😊
Again, Portugal was the first country to introduced (in written) tea to Europe. In 1662, Catherine of Braganza of Portugal married Charles Ⅱ and she brought tea to the Royal house of England for the first time.
Actually the curry was brought to the United Kingdom by the Portuguese (Portugal was the first european country to have colonies in India and around the world btw). The same can be said about the tea that was brought to the UK by Queen Catherine of Braganza, a Portuguese princess who was married to King Charles II of England, she introduced the Tea time to the english routine.
ปีที่แล้ว +5
About the rainforest, most people only remember the Amazon rainforest, but there are others. Even in Brazil, there is the "mata Atlântica", that is a forest over the hills near the Atlantic Ocean, mostly at the South and SouthEast coast of Brazil.
Waxing started culturally with sefardites Jewish in Spain and Portugal. After arriving in America the beauty standard changed for women having less body hair, like native women, and so on hairy portuguese women started waxing.
If we talk about music in Poland in currently time I have to say that there are many great bands who play heavy/black metal like Behemoth, Batushka, Mgła or KAT. All of them are popular in the world.
I would add we have and had in last few decades at least few great and well-known composers, mostly of movies' scores. So not only Chopin, but also Kaczmarek, Penderecki, Kilar, Komeda czy Górecki are quite well-known abroad Edit: for grammar/probably still bad 🙃
I just love the way you all get on together Obviously you're not politicians - the world would be so much better if people like you were politicians. Notice that I don't say if politicians were like you- I just don't think that's possible.
Sorry Lauren but fish and chips is in every way by definition the national dish as you can't get a more popular and destintively british dish than fish and chips. I don't even see the logic of how tikka masala can even count given that fish and chips is more popular (though very fatning and hence not eaten very often for that reason) and besides, as much as I love eating a pre made tikka masala it is not actually a distinctively british dish so logically speaking it doesn't count. This is why most say fish and chips as the national dish by definition is the most popular as well as the most destinctively natave/british, plus this makes a lot more sence as a whole, especially distinctively. We do love our curries though with Tikka masala definitely being the most popular one. If fish and chips were not so overly fatning we would definitely eat more of them and hence it is a b ig treat to have, especially on a friday afternoon.
It's quite common for non-english people to overuse the world "like" a lot. The word "like" is often used as a placeholder since the brain can't quite keep up to the pace people speak in general. It's just that the word is overused more often by non-English speaking people because they need to focus harder to communicate speak in a foreign language. If a non-Swedish person spoke Swedish they would overuse the word "liksom" which is the Swedish equivalent
As a Brazilian, I don't feel offended at all when someone asks if I speak Brazilian, because although our language is officially called Portuguese, it differs so much from Portugal Portuguese that it is almost a brand new language. Actually, there are some Brazilians that call our language Brazilian and Portugal language "European Brazilian" as a meme.
Cara, não consigo concordar. Nós falamos português brasileiro. É a mesma língua que o português europeu, só que com sotaques e expressões diferentes, o que é normal. Assim como no inglês britânico para o Estadosunidense, no espanhol europeu para o da América latina que tbm se diverge em sotaques e expressões e nem por isso, deixam de serem consideras como espanhol e inglês. Não consigo entender quem defende essa "tese" de que o português BR é "outra língua." Se for por isso, então dentro do Brasil, não temos nem uma lingua oficial, pelo tanto de sotaques, expressões e palavras diferentes com significados diferentes que temos nas regiões do país. Agora, um fato, é que, hoje, o português brasileiro é muito mais influente do que o português europeu. Seja pela quantidade de pessoas que o fala, como o poder cultural que tem alcance mundial.
Português Brasileiro não difere completamente nem do Espanhol, imagina então do Português de Portugal. Basicamente é a mesma diferença entre o Inglês Britânico e o Inglês Americano, mesmo assim não vejo nenhum deles dizer que não fala Inglês... essa invenção de chamar o Pt-Br de língua Brasileira é descabida e não faz nenhum sentido.
It's honestly kinda true. Idk, it's hard to explain but you probably feel the same way about differentiating between the Scandinavian peoples. We all look a tiny bit different and it's hard to put a finger on it.
As a northern swede we look very similar to fins because we wandered throu finland instead of south sweden thousand years ago. Its mostly because of the sami genes. Fins and northswedes got a little bit more pointy noses, higher cheekbones and slanted "asian" eyes if you compare to south swedes.
here I leave my correction living in Amazonas It's not part of everyday life because we have cities like no other in the world Perhaps it is part of the riverside community but they are very few compared to the city of Manaus and nearby cities This exteritype that you mentioned happens even here in Brazil, mainly in the southern states and in São Paulo Then no I never took a boat to school and I live in the city in the middle of the forest
To be fair it's not entirely incorrect to think Brazilians speak Brazilian, as supposedly Brazilian Portuguese is surprisingly distinct from actual Portugal Portuguese
Porque o português do Brasil é mais antigo e o de Portugal foi reformado. A Galícia faz divisa com Portugal e o galego parece bem mais com o português do Brasil do que com o português atual dos vizinhos justamente por esse motivo.
When it comes to Amazon rainforest, it is important to notice that there are 6 different biomes in our country. The biggest cities were built on the coast, so most of brazilians are actually living on atlantic rainforest, caatinga and cerrado. However, these big cities are... cities? So of course we don't live with wild life walking down the streets.
Brazil, my favorite European country
That's funny, but to be fair the video is stereotypes that Europeans are too afraid to ask; it's not necessarily about Europeans.
🤭🤭🤭🤭
🤣🤣🤣
@@jlpack62 But Brazil is literally in Europe
Brazil has a province called Portugal that speaks brazilian that borders Spain
Brazil: Mythical place of european legend (Hy-Brazil)
France has the largest border with Brazil (google it)
Brazil is also neighbour of the british isles (the falklands)
Rio was the first european capital out of Europe (1810-1821)
Rio is literally the Atlantis, is located in the Atlantic and also has a mountain like that paintings of the Fall of Rome (corcovado).
So yeah, Brazil is Europe 🇧🇷=🇪🇺
@@ogalleon😲
Even for those who live in the Amazon region in Brazil, the Amazon is not a daily part of people's lives. I'm from a city in the Amazon and I don't see people worrying about that.😅
There's an English saying "What the eye doesn't see. The heart doesn't grieve over". In one Brazilian state 400sq Mile's has been cleared to grow Soy in last 10 yrs. 80% for cattle ranching. Illegal fires are started to clear forest. Estimated by 2060s Rain forest will be gone.
I think for ribeirinhos maybe it might be, but yeah, not in big cities lol.
@@rb98769 I think the ribeirinhos are more concerned about catching their fish and their food. Amazon rainforest is more a government stuff. People in the Amazon use instagram, Netflix, they like to go to the movies... just like everywhere else...
Mas ai eles usam muitos barcos para poder se locomover tbm, né? Minha irmã morou no Pantanal e disse que era assim, tudo água…
@@carlosbarross só no interior amigo. Na cidade é carro, moto... normal Kkkk. É que nem uma cidade de São Paulo( claro, nas suas devidas proporções um pouco menor), que tem tudo. Em relação a Pantanal eu não sei lhe dizer, amigo, porque Pantanal é bioma do centro Oeste do Brasil; já o Amazônico é no norte, onde eu moro
I'm from Rio Grande do Sul, the southernmost state in Brazil, and I'm 4,500 km away from the Amazon. It's the same driving distance from Paris to Jerusalem. It's not really a weekend trip.
@@LEUSINHO May I ask if you are from the Brazilian state of Cisplatina?
@@NinjaSnow There is no Brazilian state of Cisplatina. The old Cisplatina is now the country called Uruguay.
@@mbarros3078 I see you didn't get to read the comment I've replied. I know, about Uruguai, I am from the southern region of Brazil
@@NinjaSnow você literalmente perguntou se a pessoa era do estado de Cisplatina mesmo sabendo que não é um estado, queria o que com isso?
@@parden3743 Bah, tu és o quê? Policial federal, investigador, agente de facção criminosa? Só ler o que eu respondi da primeira vez
Serbian girl is very clever. She have a lot of international experiences.
Pozdrawiam z Polski 🤗
Pozdrav za Poljsku iz Srbije 🇷🇸🤝🇵🇱
Pozdrav takođe iz Srbije za Poljsku ❤️
Yeah her confidence symbolises that she would lead a group and build a slavish republic.😎
We love you too Poles.
@@emotionalIntelligence2078 what?
The serbian girl seems so well-educated, smart and classy. 🙌 And finally there is a balkan part of the group, which is nice.
You can learn cool things with such conversations. Greetings from Bulgaria! ❤
Yay, Bulgaria!! 🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬 Здравейте from the south eastern US!
@@ursatzotschew7541 I've watched a Serbian man in Chicago speak in his language to a Bulgarian lady and they understood each other. 😃
@@JosephOccenoBFH Oh of course we understand eachother, i would say 80% we understand eachother.We are also neighbors and we both use same,Cyrillic, alphabet.
Hello from your neighbors from Serbia 🇷🇸🤝🇧🇬
Agreed. Hello from your neighbors from Romania :)
Brazilian girl is so pretty to me! There's something about her that I just find so pretty. Maybe it's her smile.
Blue eyes, hair, earrings... :D
Probably because she looks like Anne Hathaway
She is a Portuguese person | Пeрeмога Үкраїнi!
@@xohyuushe's brazilian, wtf are you on about?💀
The serbian girl was super respectful it made me smile :) pozdrav iz Srbije
The way she said her name though sounded American, not Serbian :D
@@MsCCarolinee well i guess That's just her knowledge of English
Pozdrowienia z Polski 🇵🇱🍻
@@ThatIsMessedUp So if you say your name the way English people say it that means you know English? l don't think do. My name is the same in every language and l don't change it.
@@MsCCarolinee well i didn't said that, all i said that she knows language that good that she can say her name without the accent while A LOT of people can't. Don't mess up my words.
Oh my God 😂 Every time someone sees a Brazilian, they come up with this question about whether we see wild animals in the Amazon rainforest... No, Brazil is not just the Amazon rainforest. Here the country has such a huge territory that it covers all climates: hot, cold, temperate and so on. Even in winter, some parts of the south of the country tend to have snow, not like in other countries but we still have snow and frost too...
Mesmo assim a Amazônia se expande por quase 60% do território nacional (mto tbm em razão do próprio Estado do Amazonas que é realmente gigante). Então sendo o Brasil um país enorme e essa floresta ocupando mais da metade dele, eu não posso condenar os gringos por suporem isso. Por outro lado eu tbm posso imaginar que a maioria da população do BR sequer pisou na Amazônia ou no Amazonas em si, que é o Estado mais famoso por onde essa floresta passa. 🤔
@@spettacolososognatore3909 isso é, eu mesma nunca fui pra lá embora tenha duas amigas que moram lá
Serra catarinense chega a nevar muito mesmo, mas só lá também. Daria pra criar uns 20 países no território brasileiro atual.
@@spettacolososognatore3909 Floresta amazônica por ser protegida pelo governo, tem uma população minúscula.
Frio só faz no norte do sul. Aqui na zona sul do RS é 35, 40° direto no verão, no inverno raramente chega a de 15°.
I’m Polish and I’m such a Draga stan it’s unreal. I loved her personality and "to the point" attitude.
I'm from the northeastern region of Brazil, some people might say I live close to the Amazon, but I actually don't. I would have to take a 3 hour flight just to get there. The Amazon is sooo far away from most brazilians, like thousands of miles, i'ts quite shocking people don't realize that.
it used to be closer but you cut the forests so now its further
@@gate8475 I’m so sorry for your geography teacher, if you ever had one.
@@gate8475 mind your business and fix yourIgnorance
i was joking 🙃
@@gate8475 😒
The Brazilian waxing was created in 1987 in New York by 7 sisters from Brazil, it was made by Brazilians, but not in Brazil
cap
Yes!
I guess common everyday things here don’t get a name until it is popularized in the US, so they feel they are invented elsewhere, it kind of becomes a brand when it gets there like: Brazilian Blowout, Brazilian Butt Lift and Brazilian Wax.
Here people would only describe these things in broader term like
Vou alisar o cabelo/fazer progressiva, vou por bunda, me depilar.
That's the kind of information I pay my internet bill every month. Thank you.
Algo que eu descobri recentemente é que a Limonada Suíça na verdade é brasileira, e os gringos tão fazendo tiktoks de como fazer a "brazilian lemonade" que na verdade aqui é a limonada suíça XD
@@FallenLight0 É que o Brasileiro é vira lata, então alguém teve a ideia de por o nome de outros países nas comidas e bebidas pro povo comprar, existe diversas coisas aqui assim.
Assuming every Brazilian lives close to the Amazon is like saying every American live close to Alaska or every Australian lives on the Outback. No, a small portion of the population lives close to the Amazon, most people live very far away from it on the coastline.
This is nice content, respect to all girls from Serbia.Also,Draga thank you for representing our country so well.
Is it Dzraga or Draga....
Serbia looks interesting and nice, i want to visit someday
Џрага 🙄
Dragon?@@saramarija21 | Миру мир!
I am gobsmacked that we have come to the point that curry has become a national dish of UK.
Serbian and Brazilian girl were the best
Yep. No more Steak and Kidney pie, Roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, Cornish pasty, Shepard's pie ...
I'm proud of my Serbian! She's real one!
4:20
ELAS ESTÃO CERTAS, A GENTE FALA BRASILEIRO DO BRASIL.
Em portugal eles falam brasileiro europeu.
Falamos o português BR e eles o português de Portugal
Kkkkkkk sórdido!
@@biancavitoriaoliveira729 não entendeu a piada 😅
Portugal levou a língua para o Brasil, então brasileiro fala o português com sotaque brasileiro o português fala português de portugal, a língua original do português.
@@estevaocunha5302 Nao, nao... Os portugueses que falam Brasileiro português. 😅
As meninas fingindo que não pensavam isso do Brasil 😅😅😅😅😅
KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK
Jkkkkkkkk
Elas não pensam isso imbecil
Sim kkkkkk
E ainda fazem cara de espanto!.😡
I am from Serbia🇷🇸,and I am proud of my Serbian girl❤all girls are beautiful!
@@xohyuuin Serbian it is hvala!
@@xohyuu it’s hvala puno! 😊
my teacher, @@theirishgalplayz2924, hvala puno^^; | Cầu nguyện cho Үкраїна và hòa bình.
@@xohyuu molim(your welcome) ☺️
brazilian waxing was invented in Brazil during the 70s, due the micro bikinis that bazilian women like to use, in the 80s, a brazilian woman named Janea Padilha, with her 6 sisters started a salon in New York offering this kind of waxing, and americans named the procedure "brazilian waxing" but in Brazil pepole know as "hair removal by hot wax"
@@xohyuu i never ever seen anyone doing this, but you can try...
i want to remove it from the root to leaves^^; When waking up, it grows up all the timeTT Razors show blood on the skin of my faceTT | Миру мир!
I love this group!! Please do more with them. They’re all so likable and bring a diverse perspective.
I was gonna say the same thing, I like them together, they've got great vibes. :)
Difference between Vodka and Slivovitz is that u use Slivovitz not only as drink but also as medicine 😀
In Poland we also have Slivovitz. Or Śliwowica, this is how we call it. Most famous, Łącka Śliwowica, is known from quality, despite fact is techcaly illigal 😉
@@Bzhydack so u from Poland call Slivovitz same as us Serbs haha we call it Šljivovica, different writing but same word.
We used to use vodka as medicine as well
@@Bzhydack If someone would try to ban Šljivovica in Serbia, I think we would have civil war within a hour. 😅
And currency ofc
In Brazil, depilation is extremely common, both for women and men😅
Foda-se?
u can call it as waxing
for men? do you mean the entire body? this is a commom trend among gay men, not sure if it's for general men
@@MarkHobbes Você é Brasileiro cara, sabe muito bem sobre...
No, it's not.
Amazon rainforest for brazilians it's like Siberia for russians, too far and exotic. Just like Laponic/suomi region in Sweden/Finland or maybe Highlands of Scotland for brits. Most brazilians (more than 80%) live in the coastline or nearby.
It was an 800 pound gorilla in s room, kind of question😁 Yeah,Amazon it larger than life, it's rainforest supplies our planet with more than 30% of oxygen but Brazilians don't want to talk about it. Just because it's alligator and piranhas infested, and you can't wear your Brazilian micro bikini or even get there early.
@@waldemarusmc3191 the Amazon rainforest only collaborates with 1% of the planet's oxygen. It consumes 99% of what it produces.
@@waldemarusmc3191 The funny thing about the Amazon that people tend to ignore is that while it does produce a huge chunk of the oxygen in the planet, it also consumes it in basically the same proportion, so it's pretty much a net zero contribution overall. It's still very important for various other reasons though.
@@rb98769
Exactly.
We still need to preserve it from illegal logging in order to keep its biological diversity. But they should not use the oxygen process speech recklessly - moreover, considering seaweeds contribute a lot more to our production of oxygen than the rainforest.
@@waldemarusmc3191 Brazilians don't want to talk about it?? There is no one more interested in the Amazon than Brazilians. We are much more interested in the Amazon than foreigners who think they know eveything about it because they read two or three headines.
Anna’s accent is simply perfect!
Polish and Serbian girls are beautiful.
Da😊
Da = Да@@milanazoric7482 | Миру мир!
Nós vê que tem a brasileira no vídeo nós já chega como hehe 🇧🇷😎
Então
Eu só vim assistir o vídeo por causa da brasileira 😅😅😅😅😅
For those who doesn't know yet, Brasil is a unique and a fascinating country!! 🇧🇷🙋🏻♀️
Br asil, br other, 🇧🇷·🇧🇷🇦 | Cầu nguyện cho Үкраїна và hòa bình.
Not sure how not offering food to guests have anything to do with being poor or rich…Most south and south east European (Balkan) countries where and still are poor yet they will always feed you!
yes but most swedes i think were a bit thrown by "the scandal" so no one knows why that has been and may be the way still in some homes. But you should check out some comments above.
Yeah, it's mostly the other way around. People didn't wanna show that they were poor and didn't wanna seem like they couldn't feed their own children by letting them get food somewhere else. But when I grew up I never experienced that you would be left in a room while your friend had dinner because we all had dinner with our families around the same time, so if we were at a friends and it was dinner-time we all went home and had dinner with our own family. Of course if it was a longer planned stay over at a friend's we got fed but for spontaneous going over to a friend's house we just went home when it was time for food.
The country with most blond with blue eyes is Finland and then in second is Sweden , but that's not really matter since the all nordic countries are all well-known for that😅
@@luizuea1 Dude have you seen Southern Russia or Eastern Russia? People there straight-up look Iraqi and Chinese. Russia is far from having the most blond and blue-eyed people.
A maioria dos escandinavos tem olhos castanhos e os finlandeses apesar de viver na Escandinávia não são povos escandinavos, são próximos geneticamente dos húngaros e dos povos da Ásia central como os Cazáquis, os uzbéquis e os quirguizes
@@assim2213 Yes, I was surprised to hear that only 2% of people have greeen and 8% blue eyes, globally. If you google it actually the more North "Western" that you go in Europe, wheremore exotic colours are the case, not the centre, or eastern side of Northern Europe. Not necessarily blonde hair, but certainly Predomiinantly green, or blue eyes in UK, Icelandic and Irish natives; 86% apparently😮 . A much smaller percentage of brown eyes there.
@@Rowlph8888 Sim, até porque os europeus OCIDENTAIS como os britânicos, irlandeses, suíços belgas austríacos alemães, franceses italianos portugueses e espanhois são geneticamente homogêneos,fazem parte do haplogrupo genético masculino paterno Y DNA R1b que geralmente é haplogrupo Y DNA das pessoas ruivas, de olhos verdes e azuis, haplogrupo genético que não incluem a maioria dos escandinavos e nem os europeus orientais, então a Europa OCIDENTAL difere geneticamente dos escandinavos e orientais europeus, por isso irlandeses,escoceses, ingleses franceses por exemplo tem mais possibilidade de ter olhos verdes e azuis que os povos da Escandinávia e Leste europeu
@@Rowlph8888 I heard that all brown eyes are blue underneath and that there is a laser eye surgery to turn them blue permanently.
Moro no Brasil e a floresta amazônica deve estar numa distância de 3 mil quilômetros da minha cidade, eu também nunca vi uma favela na minha vida a não ser em filme/noticiário.
Swedish and Polish girl are very respectful and beautiful personels, love from Serbia❤
Only one question to Ania from PL and it was about bad music in Poland? Serious xd? Poland have a loooooot of good bands, singers and composers.... except disco polo, of course.
@Marcin aj, no co za szkoda, że to 'xd' zrujnowało kontekst całej wypowiedzi i zostanę niezrozumiany przez świat! Ajaj!
The Swedish food thing was that there was no mobile and most children was expected to be home to dinner.
Most time the parents did not know where their children was but they know that they would be home for dinner.
As a parent you know that the guest child's parents have planned and maybe even started with the family dinner so it would have been rude to not respect that.
Offcorse in the cases the parents know eachother the common thing was to ask the child, " you can eat with us but you have to call your parents first ".
Come to India and make sure with an empty stomach cos bro they’re gonna feed the hell out of you.. and it’d be considered rude not to accept the food.. I have a very low appetite so I make myself hungry avoiding food for hours if I’m going to anyone’s house 😀
It sounds weird to Americans, because American schools tend to serve lunch pretty early (typically, around 11), so by the time school lets out (around 2:30 or 3), the kids are too hungry to wait for supper. Consequently, the after-school snack is pretty much universal in America. So inviting a friend over to your house after school and then *not* giving them anything to eat, sort of feels like you're implicitly expecting them to skip a meal in order to spend time with you.
@@jonadabtheunsightly In Sweden most children stay at school until at least 4, that means among the younger children you would most likely have you afternoon snack at "fritids" (after school childcare) where most kids would be between school ended around 2 until their parents finished working and they could come pick the children up. Then when we got older we went home directly after school ended around 4 and the parents would come home and start dinner around 5-6. That's the time most parents expected their kids to be home to eat with the family and then do homework.
Yes and an additional point is that during the majority of the year it becomes dark after 16:00-17:00 so your parents doesn’t want you to walk home in the dark. You also need to do your homework.
However as a swede I’ve never experienced or heard from anyone I know to not be offered food if staying a bit later. For us that would be consider very rude and uncaring.
Also I don’t like how the girl in the video compare it to economy, because this is more an indication of an individuals display of greediness. Some who doesn’t have much still share and this has always happened in Sweden, but maybe northerners (in comparison to southern Swedes in bigger cities) are more hospitable against their friends and have deeply rooted values. Don’t know. But this sounds very strange and I would not stay friends with a family who doesn’t care for their surroundings.
@@emelie5515 As a Swede from an urban, south-ish big city, it has never happened to me either. I agree that it seems very rude and uncaring. The idea of not serving food to visiting children felt completely foreign to me when I first heard about it online in recent years. I'm still surprised this happens somehwhere in Sweden, but I have never spoken to anyone this has happened to.
Other countries: get various questions about culture etc
Sweden: *MEATBALLS*
Just love the difference in stereotypes:
For European countries it's all "oh, do you have a bit of a temper? Are all people blonde with blue eyes? Is your language like this other language"
For Brasil it's like: "HEY! ARE YOU A JUNGLE PERSON FROM THE FOREST? ARE YOUR PETS WILD ANIMALS? DO YOU USE ANIMALS AS INFRA-STRUCTURE LIKE SOMETHING OUT OF GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE?"
Colonialism at its finenest...
Well, during my exchange in the US I was asked if in Poland we: have electricity, cars, SHOPS (my fav one), speak Russian, have ice (for drinks lol) and so on
And ofc stereotypes that we are racist, job stealers, gangsters etc
@@harrypotterisded4522 most intelligent US citizen when it comes to geography ☝
@@luizklaude8645 lmfao fr
Dude , Im from Sweden , they ask the same thing , of course we respond "yeah we get our pet icebears at 15" its not related to kolonialism
"Coloniasm at it's finest"... hrmm, what is meant by this. Are you inferring that without coloniasm these people would literally be riding monkeys instead of cars or what? Because that's semi-true.
what a beautiful brazilian
Presentations 00:22
Did Brazil really start the Brazilian waxing? 1:21
Is curry the national dish of the UK?1:53
Why do you not serve meals to your guests? 2:32
Do Brazilians speak Brazilian? 4:14
Spanish people are all sexy? 4:48
Poland does not have nice music?5:48
Did you know that Yorkshire Tea is from India? 6:38
Did you really think Swedish meatballs are tastier then American meatballs?7:42
Is the Amazon rainforest a part of daily life in Brazil? 8:31
Polish vodka vs Slivovitz 9:25
Is everyone in Sweden blonde with blue eyes? 10:11
How much do you fight in a day? 11:23
How different is Serbian and Russian? 12:09
Serbia ❤❤❤❤
Thank you brother, love and respect from Serbia to our Greek brothers and sisters 🇷🇸❤️🇬🇷
Greece❤
Of course we serve guests food. Where this whole "meme" started with was children visiting their friends. Then you were expected to go home and have dinner at your own place, since your parents would have planned for cooking for a certain number of people, and equally so at the friend's place. So it's about respecting both of those house holds, especially when times were rougher.
I'm from Brazil and I read the whole book (the Paradise sexual democrat) Janer Cristaldo, says that the Swedes are useless, you only have money to exchange. the author lived for years in Sweden.
Yes! Thank you. As a Swede, I found those headlines so disturbing. Like, you only get half the story without any context. At least for me when I grew up, we usually were a bunch of kids from the same neighbourhood playing outdoors if the weather was nice. If it got cold or started raining, we went in to someones house and played Nintendo instead. Were their parents supposed to all of a sudden have dinner ready for nine people instead of four? No, of course not. Everyone just went home at six to eat with their own family. If it was planned and someone from out of town were there, then of course they were invited to the table. But 95% of the time, it was spontaneous with no parental involvement. And besides that, I remember a thousand times when the parents asked if we wanted fika. But yeah, I don't think I ever had dinner in the house across the street where my friend lived.
Yep! I think people just don't understand that because in other cultures you show respect by feeding people, when in Sweden you show respect by NOT feeding your kids' friends and basically ruining their parents' dinner for them. It's just a different food culture. If you're invited over for a sleepover obviously you'll get fed, though. It's the unplanned visits that don't necessarily include food.
@@thespankmyfrank Yep. We'll never let a child go hungry, but they'll usually have dinner with their family. In my house we always asked if our friends wanted to eat with us, but they usually ate at home.
Yea we use to be told by the friends parent to call home first and ask if it is ok to eat at their house. But still my friends did almost always get food at my home.(with the consent from their parents). But I where often not even asked at my friends home. So you had to be hungry until you finally did get home. I always thought it was so weird that they did not even asked. Or told you that you need to go home and eat(like some did). Some of my friends used even to eat in turns. First like the friend at his place and then took the bikes over to my place. So we did not have to go hungry all day. 😅
Judging by the title, Brazil is apparently in Europe now.
Lol didn't even catch that
Brazil is not only in Europe but in the whole world. 😄 My roommate in Spain was a Lebanese-Brazilian. I also know a few Japanese-Brazilians who you wouldn't think were actually from Brazil.
Europeans have a right to ask about countries outside of Europe. Hope this helps.
Yep Portugal is an Brazilian territory in Europe
But Brazil is literally in Europe
Brazil have a province called Portugal that speaks brazilian that borders Spain
Brazil: Mythical place of european legend (Hy-Brazil)
France has the largest border with Brazil (google it)
Brazil is also neighbour of the british isles (the falklands)
Rio was the first european capital out of Europe
Rio is literally the Atlantis, is located in the Atlantic and also has a mountain like that paintings of the Fall of Rome (corcovado).
So yeah, Brazil is Europe 🇧🇷=🇪🇺
Yes Anna, you're absolutely right!
"Oh my God how dare they ask?"
🤦🏻♀️🇧🇷
6:13 - Ah, Shopen... The famous polish composer.
Fryderyk Chopin. Not that famous like 50 cent or Katy Perry but still.
@@spotlight3465 The difference is celebrities like 50 cent and Katy Perry will be forgotten, Fryderyk Szopen "Funeral march" or Nocturne op.9 No.2 are timeless masterpieces. Not to mention other great composers that created many masterpieces.
@@spotlight3465 They were commenting on the spelling. Chopin is VERY famous, idk who Shopen is though.
"But not for those that are by the coast" she is really confirming that she has no idea what Brazil is like
Amazon is far from the coast... What are you talking about?
@@NerdChannelBrasil yeah but São Paulo is not on the coast.
@@kateFGMP it is “by” the coast. She is not saying it is a “beach” city.
It's about perspective, my city is about the same distance (50 km each way) from the coast and the mountains, but we think of it being by the coast because most activities are about going to the beach on long weekends or holidays. I guess Sao Paulo has the same perspective, for them having some free time or any tourist visiting around will go to the beach rather than the Amazon as it is much nearer and the rainforest is rather far away.
Poland have great extreme Metal music! For example Behemoth and Vader! :D Love from Sweden to Poland, I love your country!
And that from a person coming from Scandinavia, esp. Sweden with their great metal.
Bruh when that question was asked I felt offended as a classical music enjoyer
Yep or my latest discovery- Mgła for black metal
Polska, Konungariket Sverige | Миру мир!
all world have good music india afrika only in TV its only from USA big cash promotion i love sabaton xD
On the other hand, some Brazilian people like to mock Portugal and say we stole the language, so now they speak portuguese brazilian, instead of us speaking brazilian portuguese
They are a Spanish province that speaks Brazilian
@@Mill_Jr Never heard of that....Portugal was speaking portuguese way before Brazil was even discovered right?
@@sasukebyak Yes, that was just a joke
Sorry bro, but in Portugal we DON'T consider your language as Portuguese. For us, you all speak brasileiro.
@@alexvaznogueira2817 What YOU portugueses think is irrelevant. And you should be smarter, if Brazil changes its language officially to Brasileiro, something that I and many Brazilians would fully support, YOU would be the ones to lose. Portuguese would lose 220 million speakers and would become completely irrelevant. 🤩
lol they way Chopin was written in the subtitles killed me
In Brasil, "brazilian waxing" is just "waxing". Also, "Brazil nuts" is just "nut". And "Brazilian jiu-jitsu" is just "jiu jitsu". But the most commonly consummed bread we call "French bread", and rollecoster we call "russian mountain" kkk
Brazil nuts não é só castanha aqui🤦♀️ brazil nuts é a castanha do Pará, tipo bem específico de castanha
Yes, but Hélio Gracie has developed his own Jui Jitsu style with his brother Carlos. And their descendants have also introduced it to the development of the UFC in the world. If you delve a little more into the matter, you can already see clear differences to the trad. Jui Jitsu.
But I see what you meant. French fries, ....
Acho que isso tem a ver com os primeiros habitantes deste local que não usavam roupas quando os Europeus chegaram. Acho que a carta de Pero Vaz de Caminha fala sobre isso, ele notou que era diferente das mulheres europeias. Tudo me leva a crer que é mais um costume herdado dos indígenas.
kkk☢[theKuKluxKlan[ˈkuːˈklʌksˈklæn]]クークラックスクラン·³K団[略KKK·KKK]:aUSAで南北戦争後·黒人や北部人を威圧するため南部諸州に結成された秘密結社b黒人·ユダヤ人·カトリック教徒などを排斥する秘密結社[¹⁹¹⁵年USAで結成]] | Пeрeмога Үкраїнi!
Montaña rusa in Mexico too, probably a trademark, company or something of the 1st rollercoasters being built in those countries, like some people would call Coca-cola any type of soda?
As far as the question about Polish music is concerned: Poland is rich in culture since it has been part of the Western civilization for over 1000 years and Polish music is an integral part of this . Starting from medieval times with my favorite Gregorian chant: "Gaude Mater Polonia" or ""Rejoice, oh Mother Poland"" composed for Polish kings by an unknown composer. Next, we have music of the Polish Renaissance with great composers such as Bartlomiej Pekiel and Waclaw from Szamotuly. After Renaissance period , there is Polish Baroque with Mikołaj Dylecki, Marcin Mielczewski, Kaspar Foerster, and Tomasz Szewerowski. Next, we have romantic era represented by world-renowned Fryderyk Chopin, more modern composers Henryk Wieniawski (violin concertos), Stanisław Kościuszko (opera), Henryk Górecki ( modern classical) . Furthermore, Poles created some of the best music tracks for movies, for example: Krzysztof Komeda - ( music for 'Rosemary's Baby'), Krzysztof Penderecki - music for 'The Shining' ), Wojciech Kilar - '( music for The Ninth Gate' ). and Poland produced some of the best jazz musicians including Tomasz Stańko, Basia Trzetrzelewska, and Ewa Bem.
A little correction: Bartłomiej Pękiel was an early Baroque composer, not a Renaissance one(he was actually contemporary to Marcin Mielczewski and Kacper Förster). And "Stanisław Kościuszko" was actually named Moniuszko(btw, he and Wieniawski were Romantic composers, just like Chopin; Polish Modernism in music starts with Paderewski).
nie zesraj się
@@panekpankiewicz8691 Thank you very much Sir. I appreciate your concern!
The thing that my American friends asked me was 'Are all Serbs 🇷🇸really tall?'
It's a stereotype that's correct. Of course, not all Serbs are tall, but majority are. Serbs, along with Scandinavians and Dutch, are among the highest/tallest nations on average in Europe.
@@amarillorose7810i found the germans to be tall in northernwestern saxon regions, as tall as the dutch, the czechs too and among the scandinavians the danes are very tall (181+) the rest are average.
North or Latin America[n][s]? | Миру мир!
My favorite Polish singer of all time was Basia famous for her Bossa Nova inspired jazz pop music. I've listened to her music while growing up and discovered later on that she had also lived in Chicago at one point.
she sings really well, thanks for making me know her
This is so nice to read, she was raised in the city where I was born, she used to be my mother's neighbour. :)
Since I'm from Brazil and like Bossa Nova, I'll definitely give her music a try
As something interesting: Basia is a diminutive of Barbara, she user the firt name only because her last name is Trzetrzelewska : D probably not pronounceable for foreigners : D
Her profile was elevated in the UK in the 80's when she joined the band Matt Bianco. They had a few hits on the singles charts, then went on to have a slight success as a solo artists.
I’m half Swedish, and I would say it’s very contextual. Having dinner with someone’s family is usually something that would be planned, or they would at least want to know it’s ok with your parents. A lot of families plan what and how much to cook depending on the number/preferences/allergies etc. I typically wouldn’t have even considered staying for dinner unless it was pre-planned. But that was the same in England. We would book in dinners at our friends houses like two weeks in advance. But if I went round someone’s place after school BEFORE dinner, which I did very often, I would definitely get drinks and snacks. A lot of kids in Sweden eat what’s called “mellis” or “mellanmål” - it literally means “between meals”. Depending on the place and the friend this could have been anything from tea and biscuits or fruit to cereal or pot noodles. The main controversy on the internet though was stories about Swedish kids like waiting in someone’s room while their friend’s family had dinner. I have NEVER done that and I don’t actually know any Swedes who have. You would just go home and have dinner at home. I’m sure this happens somewhere but I’d say it was blown way out of proportion.
det är för att det inte alla existerar i samma utsträckning idag. Detta var en stor grej på 90-talet. Och som du säger har det med middagsplanering att göra. Jag har både upplevt att det hänt men där barnet fått som du också nämner mellanmål eller glass eller vad som helst. Sen det väl i Sveriges identitet att inte trampa någon på tårna, väldigt försiktig och inte ta så mycket plats. En del av Jantelagen helt enkelt.
I've done that and it wasn't that uncommon around my friends, it was great. My friend went to eat and I got to play the game by myself instead of waiting for my turn. To me it's also a trust thing, they have no problem leaving me alone in their room. This usually happened when families eat at different times. So if my friends family eat dinner at 5:30pm and my family eat dinner at 7pm. Instead of going home when my friend eat I just stay alone in his room while he eat for like 10-15 minutes and then we continue playing until I had to go home and eat. This happened on weekdays when you just randomly go home to a friend after school without either family's parents knowing about it.
for the Swedish girl i just wanna say that money has nothing to do with hospitability the poorest country are usually the most hospitable so yeah
So true. And you might offend them by saying no thank you.
@@anndeecosita3586 yeah exactly
yeah this argument sounded so weird among people from much poorer countries
Ah okay so the were supposed to run down to the store and buy more food because the meal they had planned for their family according to the minimal budget many households had during our grandparents generation wasn't enough for a guest who's parents had most likely started preparing the meal for their family that would go to waist?
@@Fanniiiy I'm not saying it must look like this, but it DOES look like this in many much much poorer countries. When a guest comes, he is always offered food. The family then eats a bit less than it was planned or the cook makes some additional dish to share. So I just don't get the argument that it's due to money. It may be due to pragmatics or some other social norms. But not money.
I just knew the comments section was going to be dominated by Serbia. I can't think of another country where as soon as it is mentioned, its people are straight into the comments section declaring their undying love. Živela Srbija! 🇷🇸 🇷🇸 💪 💪Pozdrav iz Veliko Britannija!
Iz -> Velik _e_ Brita _n_ ij _e_ . ❤
As a Pole, I do not agree that Poland has bad music. In recent years they have been very divre for Polish musicians. Just listen to e.g. sanah etc.
Yes, we are not yet known to the whole world, but it is not an easy thing to do
VintageMan Productions is Polish, and makes incredible beats.
Much love from Canada.
Love my Serb woman here. Smart, classy and sexy. And probably has (Serbian, I hope) boyfriend 😔
British know tea from the Portuguese. Queen Catarina de Bragança took the too UK. Edit: adding that tea already existed in the UK, but it was for medicinal purposes. The habit of drinking as it is today, it was the Queen who was responsible
A brasileira por dentro: PRA MIM JA DEU GENTE
it is really cool to see a bunch of european people from all over europe
especially brazil
Brazil is in south american😂
Драга❤
After a couple snoozers, World Friends comes back with an actually interesting video. Liked it very much!
As soon as they mentioned Polish music, I went: Bejbah!
Le portugais et l'anglais sont pour moi les langues les plus difficiles à apprendre, mais j'admire vraiment tous ceux qui peuvent le parler !!
Merci!
I don't really speak Français, but I can roughly understand when it's written. Spoken French, however...
Dans mon das c’est le contraire
Anglais? L'anglais n'est pas difficile du tout, le portugais est beaucoup plus difficile à apprendre et pour moi l'anglais est l'une des langues les plus faciles à apprendre au monde.
@@Juliana_Costa. pour moi c'est dur à apprendre, si pour toi c'est facile alors ok, pour moi c'est dur, c'est ce que j'ai dit dans mon commentaire
Le portugais est vraiment difficile, surtout au Brésil, ici dans chaque état il y a un accent différent et des noms différents pour chaque chose, presque comme s'il y avait plusieurs pays en un seul.
Brasil muito bem representado com a Ana
Serbian girl ❤️
The Brazilian European is most impressive to me. How did she do that?
😂😂😂😂
PEOPLE THINK BRAZIL IS LIKE A NON-INDUSTRIALIZED COUNTRY, THAT WE LIVE IN NATURE AND WE DON'T EVEN HAVE THE INTERNET... WHEN WE ARE THE LARGEST ECONOMY IN LATIN AMERICA (AND ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD) AND ONE OF THE MOST INDUSTRIALIZED COUNTRIES TOO... I DON'T UNDERSTAND...
Well, Brazil is very big, but people most likely only know 2 things about Brazil, favelas and carnaval, which are both very different and polar opposite when representing Brazil, but at least that the image that’s sold outside. But again Brazil is massive so it can literally have anything. Brazilians, USAmericans, Russians, Indians and Chinese y’all have a waaaay different view than most of the world, cause most countries are small small small, you guys are the only ones that are THAT big, we, coming from small countries can’t relate
My favorite Brazilian actress is Monica Mattos. 😃
It's probably because most people, when they think of Brazil, picture the Amazon or the favelas.
O que eu nao entendo e porque escrever como se estivesse gritando. Depois reclama quqndo nos chamam de povo da selva 🤣
@@PossibleBat cool. you all are very ignorant.
Ana Paula is beautiful and represents our country very well! 🇧🇷❤️
I almost died when I heard that question about Poland having terrible music. Like Ania said Chopin. And there's Polka. I remember a rock band out of Poland called Lady Pank.
And the subtitles say "Shopen" 💀 I almost died because of that lmao. To be fair, I think Poland is up and coming in the music scene, they're just not as famous as other countries' music industries yet.
Chopin, Lipinski, Penderecki, Górecki, Wieniawski, Szymanowski, Panufnik, Petersburski (O, donna Clara:), Komeda (and the whole Polish Jazz), Polish folk music (strict inspiration for Chopin), mazurkas, polonaises, Niemen, Polish black metal Polish rap - all of these are considered first class of the world music. A strange stereotype of this girl, showing a lack of basic refinement
don't forget the greatest band ever: Paulo Sergio
@jimgorycki4013 Polka doesn't originate from Poland, it's a Czech dance
Behemoth
Actually the tea culture was introduced in the UK by the Portuguese Royal family.
As a Swede, of course you know that many other countries have meatballs, but why exactly Swedish meatballs are so popular, I don't know why :) I think it's delicious but I don't eat it all the time haha :)
😀Then the thing about not giving food. Doesn't suit my family anyway. As Cajsa said, it must be planned. But it's not directly in my family. Even though we didn't have much money, the friend always got something to eat. Been there myself a time or two that you had to wait or that you went home to eat before going back. Because if it is not planned, it can happen. But I'm mostly used to people getting something and them getting food at my place. So it does not apply to all Swedes back home. Best that was also when my mother made homemade Cinnamon/Vanilla buns with a glass of milk.
Learn about interaction between Ottoman empire and swede history, you will find the answer
@@ibrahimmohammedibrahim9273 Actually not true, our meatballs were probably influenced more by France, Italy or other European countries. What makes it special is the sauce and lingonberry which are honestly very Swedish. What we do have from the Ottomans is for example kåldolmar, which is part of Swedish traditional cuisine... and it's literally cabbage dolma with the same brown sauce we use for meatballs lol.
In the US meatballs are usually related to italian-american cuisine (which is not the same as italian btw). I think Italy has something equivalent called polpette or polpette di carne (smaller in size compared to the american ones).
I heard that Sweden is where Elektrolux first manufactured their vacuum cleaners
Yes, of course. Electrolux is a Swedish company. By now, they're selling and manufacturing products all over the world, but they started in Sweden. They're listed on the Stockholm Stock Exchange and the headquarters are still in Sweden.
If I remember right, there was a moment when Electrolux tried to sell those with the words "It sucks" in USA at first. That was a misunderstanding in the translation to English from Swedish.
@@janahlfors8192No, it was a pun.
When it comes to the Swedish food thing, as someone from Sweden I think it’s just culture. A part of our culture is minding our own business for example talking or saying hi to strangers is often seen as weird. It’s the same concept of keeping to yourself and minding your own business with food if it’s a play date the person will get food for certain, if they didn’t it would be seen as very rude. But if it isn’t planed they might not get food or the family will ask the other family if they should give you food. It doesn’t mean that swedes doesn’t have hospitality it just means that in our culture the way to show hospitality is to show respect by keeping to yourself. I know this sounds very strange but in practice it makes more sense and it works for us:] it’s the dream country for introverts lol
hospitality [ˌhɒspɪˈtælɪtɪ親切にもてなすこと·歓待[かんたい]·厚遇[こうぐう]] | Пусть наш Бог хранит Үкраїну.
Actually kinda crazy to me how it is somehow okay to just shit on our culture when we are constantly told to be so respectful of other countries. Really starting to get fed up with these xenophobic cultures that can't understand others have different values.
Ah yes, Shopen, my favorite pianist
I like the 80's song "I like Shopen" by the Italo-disco artist Gazebo. 😃
XDDDD
I like going shopping for Shopen.
The thing about Amazon in Brazil annoys me so much lol. It’s such a big country. It’s like the US in that sense. We have all types of places and the biggest city in South America which is São Paulo that it’s much like New York is to the United States. I’m from São Paulo and is crazy that people think Brazilians in general use boats and stuff to go to places.
São Paulo alone has 12.3 million people, comparing to 8.8 of NYC. NYC with adjacencies has a little more than 18 million and SP with its adjacent cities has more than 22 million people. I mean… we are going to need a lot of boats hahaha
if im right, they do speak portugese in brazil, going back centuries, there was a devide, down the line of 129 longitude, half went to portugal the other half went to spain, so they speak portugese on one side of the line and spanish on the other side of the line 129
My eyes started to bleed when I saw someone write Shopen! Jesus Christ! Chopin!!!!
Shopee xd...and that annoying song 'baby shark' or something.
@@Nikifor_92 dokładnie 😃
Everyone consider him as a French composer. Poland even didn’t exist during his life. Chopin was born in Russia in Zhelazova Vola in 1810.
😈
@@Maxhartmann2024 Only an ignoramus could say that (or troll). Similar situation is with Sklodowska-Curie, who considered herself as Polish, even when her country was under partition and she spent most of her life in France. But the greatest foolishness is to think that Chopin was from Russia, lol. He was born in Żelazowa Wola, not Zhelasova... Poland always was Polish, even (especially) during partition or occupation.
@@Nikifor_92 of course I know Chopin and Sklodowska-Curie were ethnically Polish notables.
Don’t take it serious, I just wanted sensitive Polish nationalists to get pissed off 😊
Fun fact about Brazil: we have 2 rainforests. 😅
Fish & Chips was introduced to the UK by a Portuguese Jewish guy!
Portuguese and Spanish is sexy
Again, Portugal was the first country to introduced (in written) tea to Europe. In 1662, Catherine of Braganza of Portugal married Charles Ⅱ and she brought tea to the Royal house of England for the first time.
I feel like all the girls went for brunch afterwards and stayed in a group chat
Actually the curry was brought to the United Kingdom by the Portuguese (Portugal was the first european country to have colonies in India and around the world btw).
The same can be said about the tea that was brought to the UK by Queen Catherine of Braganza, a Portuguese princess who was married to King Charles II of England, she introduced the Tea time to the english routine.
About the rainforest, most people only remember the Amazon rainforest, but there are others. Even in Brazil, there is the "mata Atlântica", that is a forest over the hills near the Atlantic Ocean, mostly at the South and SouthEast coast of Brazil.
i always go to the Amazon on the internet^^; | Cầu nguyện cho Үкраїна và hòa bình.
the brazilian girls english is amazing
Poland has AWESOME music.
Vader, Behemoth, Mgla, Batushka, and many, many more.
Lost Soul!!
Waxing started culturally with sefardites Jewish in Spain and Portugal. After arriving in America the beauty standard changed for women having less body hair, like native women, and so on hairy portuguese women started waxing.
If we talk about music in Poland in currently time I have to say that there are many great bands who play heavy/black metal like Behemoth, Batushka, Mgła or KAT. All of them are popular in the world.
I would add we have and had in last few decades at least few great and well-known composers, mostly of movies' scores. So not only Chopin, but also Kaczmarek, Penderecki, Kilar, Komeda czy Górecki are quite well-known abroad
Edit: for grammar/probably still bad 🙃
Poland also has a fascinating experimental music scene. All the projects involving Kuba Ziołek are quite good.
I just love the way you all get on together Obviously you're not politicians - the world would be so much better if people like you were politicians. Notice that I don't say if politicians were like you- I just don't think that's possible.
Sorry Lauren but fish and chips is in every way by definition the national dish as you can't get a more popular and destintively british dish than fish and chips. I don't even see the logic of how tikka masala can even count given that fish and chips is more popular (though very fatning and hence not eaten very often for that reason) and besides, as much as I love eating a pre made tikka masala it is not actually a distinctively british dish so logically speaking it doesn't count.
This is why most say fish and chips as the national dish by definition is the most popular as well as the most destinctively natave/british, plus this makes a lot more sence as a whole, especially distinctively. We do love our curries though with Tikka masala definitely being the most popular one. If fish and chips were not so overly fatning we would definitely eat more of them and hence it is a b ig treat to have, especially on a friday afternoon.
The non English girls end up mostly with an American accent. In common the over use of the word 'like'.
It's quite common for non-english people to overuse the world "like" a lot. The word "like" is often used as a placeholder since the brain can't quite keep up to the pace people speak in general. It's just that the word is overused more often by non-English speaking people because they need to focus harder to communicate speak in a foreign language. If a non-Swedish person spoke Swedish they would overuse the word "liksom" which is the Swedish equivalent
They are around western women
As a Brazilian, I don't feel offended at all when someone asks if I speak Brazilian, because although our language is officially called Portuguese, it differs so much from Portugal Portuguese that it is almost a brand new language. Actually, there are some Brazilians that call our language Brazilian and Portugal language "European Brazilian" as a meme.
Eu sou brasileiro e não conheço nenhuma pessoa que fala que falamos brasileiro. Isso é um delírio.
@@Heavy-metaaal tem gente que tem pouquissima educação e fala sim, ja vi isso acontecer mas tipo foi uma criança rs
Cara, não consigo concordar. Nós falamos português brasileiro. É a mesma língua que o português europeu, só que com sotaques e expressões diferentes, o que é normal.
Assim como no inglês britânico para o Estadosunidense, no espanhol europeu para o da América latina que tbm se diverge em sotaques e expressões e nem por isso, deixam de serem consideras como espanhol e inglês. Não consigo entender quem defende essa "tese" de que o português BR é "outra língua."
Se for por isso, então dentro do Brasil, não temos nem uma lingua oficial, pelo tanto de sotaques, expressões e palavras diferentes com significados diferentes que temos nas regiões do país.
Agora, um fato, é que, hoje, o português brasileiro é muito mais influente do que o português europeu. Seja pela quantidade de pessoas que o fala, como o poder cultural que tem alcance mundial.
@@ThiagoMenezes123321 exatamente! Acho q dizer que falamos brasileiro é bem errôneo, e vai de desacordo com unificação ortográfica de ambos países.
Português Brasileiro não difere completamente nem do Espanhol, imagina então do Português de Portugal. Basicamente é a mesma diferença entre o Inglês Britânico e o Inglês Americano, mesmo assim não vejo nenhum deles dizer que não fala Inglês... essa invenção de chamar o Pt-Br de língua Brasileira é descabida e não faz nenhum sentido.
Love you Ania
I'm from Finland and this is the first time I hear our 'noses go up a bit' 🤔 😮
It's honestly kinda true. Idk, it's hard to explain but you probably feel the same way about differentiating between the Scandinavian peoples. We all look a tiny bit different and it's hard to put a finger on it.
As a northern swede we look very similar to fins because we wandered throu finland instead of south sweden thousand years ago.
Its mostly because of the sami genes.
Fins and northswedes got a little bit more pointy noses, higher cheekbones and slanted "asian" eyes if you compare to south swedes.
It's more depending where, from Finland I think.
Finland has an enormous east-west genetic divide, which has an impact on the variety we see.
Finland? Suomen tasavalta^^; | Миру мир!
At least they did not ask if Brazil’s language is spanish. Saying it is spanish pisses us more than saying that we speak brazilian…
Seems like people are assuming the entire Brazil as a Jungle 😭
here I leave my correction living in Amazonas
It's not part of everyday life because we have cities like no other in the world
Perhaps it is part of the riverside community but they are very few compared to the city of Manaus and nearby cities
This exteritype that you mentioned happens even here in Brazil, mainly in the southern states and in São Paulo
Then no
I never took a boat to school and I live in the city in the middle of the forest
Is it Chopin or Shopen? Who write those subtitle? Really? The girl will say the subtitle is offensive!
Chopin is right
Schopenhauer
Shopee
I think they all now live in South Korea, that's why the subtitles have so many mistakes. The best thing to do is not to look at the subtitles at all.
the polish girl is like a dream 😍
To be fair it's not entirely incorrect to think Brazilians speak Brazilian, as supposedly Brazilian Portuguese is surprisingly distinct from actual Portugal Portuguese
Porque o português do Brasil é mais antigo e o de Portugal foi reformado. A Galícia faz divisa com Portugal e o galego parece bem mais com o português do Brasil do que com o português atual dos vizinhos justamente por esse motivo.
It is interesting that Portugal is not a big country in Europe, however, Brasil is a big country in the whole America^^;@@lenaamartin36 | Миру мир!
Não existe português real. O português falado hoje em Portugal é uma criação moderna
Brazilian portuguese is like the one spoken in the 16th century. Modern European Portuguese is a creation of the 19th century.
When it comes to Amazon rainforest, it is important to notice that there are 6 different biomes in our country. The biggest cities were built on the coast, so most of brazilians are actually living on atlantic rainforest, caatinga and cerrado. However, these big cities are... cities? So of course we don't live with wild life walking down the streets.