Eu gostaria de dizer pra você muitas palavras, mas infelizmente meu português não é bom o bastante pra isso. P.S. If your writing is formal, replace the "pra" with "para".

Vou escrever aqui pra você apenas em português, mas vai levar tempo.

Aude, My best guess would be Airbnb (search for "Lisbon", and the dates of your staying). They work mostly with short term rentals, but I am sure you can deal something in long terms with the people advertising there. Fly

Daniela, O fuso horário oficial do Brasil é GMT -3. Vá no Google e digite "horário oficial do Brasil" e aparecerá um relógio com a hora em Brasília, nosso fuso horário oficial. O Brasil ainda tem 1 fuso adiantado (GMT -2) e dois atrasados (GMT -4 e GMT -5). Em outubro começa nosso horário de verão, válido para quase todos os estados, então passamos para GMT -2 até fevereiro. Espero ter ajudado. Fly

Check this: https://www.italki.com/question/388798

In my days of English school, I was told that the verb "stop" has a special construction, where you need to say what exactly you are stopping. So, in your example, "stop grumbling", means that the grumble must stop. If you say "stop to grumble", it means you are doing something, then you stop it and start grumbling. Other than that, I believe the infinitive in English, when two verbs are used together, is made by applying "ing" on the second one, like in "it's time to *start working* a new tomorrow". I am sure there is more formal way of stating this, like a written rule in some book, but I am not a native speaker and my days of English school are long gone. Fly

Deprecated. Su nailed it below.

Dear Diana, The problem I see here is that "autocensuran" is a verb, and "self-censorship" is a noun. So, a direct translation using both of these would no be possible. Note that "censor" can be used as a verb, like in "Disqus never moderates or censors". So, I would go with "Do writers censor themselves?" for a "flat" translation. To use the noun as you wish, I would go with "Do writers use self-censorship?". Again, I am not a native speaker, and there could be a better answer here. Fly