Corrections · 7
Like a Gringo!
Here in Brazil, when a person is the other from another country, some people have a custom say about: Oh! He is a Gringo! or in Portuguese: Oh! Ele é um Gringo!So, gringo is a term, or more exacly a gíria to be exact, to say when a person is an estrangeiro.
Personaly, I like be a gringo sometimes. Because, when I am a gringo, I am traveling, and I like very much to know new places.
So, have a good time friends!
Peace!
Nina
*Nina, when you want to express a great feeling for something like, "I like very much to..." try using vocabulary with stronger meaning instead. Like "I love to..." for example. It will allow you to use fewer words and not worry about possible awkward word order.
Other than that, thank you for sharing a bit of your culture and I hope you continue to travel all over the world! :)
Like a Gringo!
Here in Brazil, when a person is from another county, some people have a custom to say: "Oh! He is a Gringo!" or in Portuguese: "Oh! Ele é um Gringo!"So, "gringo" is a term, more exacly a gíria? to say when a person is a stranger.
Personally, I like to be a gringo sometimes. Because, when I am a gringo, I am traveling, and I like very much to know new places.
So, have a good time, friends!
Peace!
Nina
Very well written!
Like a Gringo!
Here, in Brazil, when a person is from another country, some people have a custom the habit of saying about: "Oh! He is a Gringo!" or in Portuguese: "Oh! Ele é um Gringo!"So, gringo is a term, more exactly a gíria slang word to say when a person is a estrangeiro foreigner.
Personally, I like to be a gringo sometimes. That is because, when I am a "gringo", I am traveling, and I like very much really like to know go to new places.
So, have a good time friends!
Peace!
Nina
Remember
- To distinguish titles from the body of the text it's good to put them in bold or underline the text.
- In English we always use capital letters for countries, languages and nationalities.
- Vocabulary: gíria = slang word, estrangeiro = foreigner, conhecer lugares = go to new places, conhecer gente = meet people :)
- Spelling: country, exactly, personally
- Some people say that you shouldn't start a sentence with because, as it's a linking word. At the same time, we do this sometimes in informal contexts.
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