>Brazilian language
Brazilian language
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Excuse me user do you mind like erm you know like literally killing yourself.
Portugal butthurt in 3...2...1
Nah, portuguese sounds really nice
why thanks in portuguese sounds like "obligated" (obligado in spanish)
¿much obliged?
because that's the origin of the word, it is supposed to mean "I'm obligated to you", that's why it changes depending of the gender of who is talking, obrigado for men and obrigada for women
Reminded me of thanks in nip language
Ever heard "much obliged" or "much obligated" in English when someone is thankful?
Come on, you could have done better, there are way worse cases than that.
Also
>obliged
Me, never.
hmmm... thanks i guess, i think "merci" in french is something similar
>brazilian
Portuguese say gracias I think, obrigado is a brazilian word, there are difference. It's like with english us out from UK
Funny fact
Japanese arigato comes from obrigado, when the portuguese sailors reached the island of Honshu they teached this custom to the locals
wtf I won't thank Brazil now
Portugal now irrelevant.
Everyone studies Brasileiro.
brazilian sailors**
where is this place? Brazil or Russia?
wrong. We say obrigado
fake, it's actually just a huge coincidence, there are records of arigato older than 1500
probably not. at the height of the empire Portuguese and Brazilians had the same numbers, but we got to Japan a lot earlier than that point
it was just a joke
Anything past 1600 done by Portuguese I'm okay with you guys sharing credit, actually.
Before that, only if you are also Portuguese-descendent.
russian orthodox colony in Brazil maybe
it is obviously in brazil you fucking brainlet did you even listen her?
edgy
since our childhood we're forced to thank people, else papão is coming to eat us
KEK
how cute
Literally sounds like "obliged", another way to say thank you. Christ.
>obliged
>meaning thank you
yeah sure, go back to the bed
Thank you very much
Grazie mille (a thousand graces)
Merci beaucoup (mercy a lot/very much; literally mercy nice/beautiful+hit/strike)
Muchas gracias (many thanks/a lot of thanks)
muito obrigado -a (much much obliged, much obligated)