What are the differences between the portuguese spoken in Brazil and the one spoken in Portugal? I imagine it must be similar to what happens with the spanish spoken in Latin America and the one spoken in Spain, but I'd like to know differences between them, with certain examples if possible, last nite I was watching a football game and after seeing a portuguese and a brazilian player talk to each other I wondered what differences would there be between their "portuguese"... thanks in advance :D* Sept 18th * Thanks Cherry and Mister Wright for your responses, I can see there are differences... do any of you know if there's a change in the way they pronounce the same word, for instance in spanish you can tell the diference between latin american and spanish people because latin americans don't lisp.

Non Nationals or Foreigners A brief question for english native speakers, I translated a couple of days ago a small sign with the entrance fees to a museum, there are two types of rates one for nationals and the other one (and here is where my question enters) for non nationals, i submitted it like that, but yesterday someone asked me which one was the right term, non nationals or foreigners, which one's the right one or more proper to use?it happens there too? oh well here in Guatemala, i saw it here. "foreign - nationals" I really started to wonder if writing "non nationals" might have come out all wrong, like rude you know. [to Jura, the previous additional detail was for chpr1] Latin America and third world countries have a tiny little detail... tourism represents the second biggest income for their economies, the first one is represented by the money immigrants send from the u.s and other first world countries, so given that situation tourists usually pay higher rates but not higher like "woah that's crazy expensive" but they do pay a little more and it usually benefits the community and the local people, i dunno about the rest of latin america but that's what happens here in G town.

Die Bibel... a quick question for German speakers how would you translate this "Die Bibel/ ober bie ganze/ reilige Schrift/bes/ ulten Unv Reuen Leftaments"? i'm quite sure the person who sent it to me typed some of the words incorrectly, so any help would be highly appreciated.

I need someone who speaks German to translate this for me... I'm currently working on a project related with ancient books, but I came across one called "Die Bibel / Ober Ganze" does anyone know what the name means and what the book (i'm thinking is a bible) is about?