Les traditions brésiliennes peuvent être très différentes les unes des autres, vu que le Brésil est un pays de la taille d'un continent. Au sud, il y a la culture des gauchos, ainsi comme en Argentine, et au Nord-est, il y a beaucoup d’états qui partagent une culture très riche et intéressante. Ils sont connus pour leur "literatura de cordel", une sorte de littérature poétique propre du "Nordeste brasileiro". Il y a aussi beaucoup de traditions orales, des traditions indigènes et de la culture européenne parmi les descendants des européens qui sont arrivés ici pendant la première moitié du dernier siècle.

Well, i'm learning english because i would like to travel to another country, especially to the United States.

I am learning English because I want to help poor people. I would like teach what I know, and I want to visit new countries. Sometimes I am nervous when I have to speak with others, but I don't want this one it success again (I’m not sure what you mean here?). I also want to learn because I want to study in another country.

I ate beef hotpot with my cousins. The soup was delicious. I especially loved the beef balls. We ate well and had a good time.

Wizards, dragons and the Ring of Power I think that every nation has its own supernatural story, a story which reflects real life through archetypal characters and situations. Some might call it fairy tales; It could be either about gods or about heroes, the common purpose of it is to lay out the incredibly difficult nature of life in a digestible form. As you might gess from the title in this article I’m going to write about the two films: The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien. I would like admit that, although both trilogies are based on the books of the same famous author, the atmosphere is completely different. The Hobbit with its visual and audio means looks rather a movie for children than for young adults. The Lord of the Rings in contrast is more a series not only with a general narrative but also with the colours of the video (?). As for me, the director through the escalation of central problems, enhancing them, managed to create the sense that the world in Lord of the ring is bigger and more realistic, whereas The Hobbit despite all of it battles is a tale, brutal, but just a tale (I don’t think ‘tale’ is a right word here, both series are tales/stories though one is more realistic, as they’re both fiction). However, though the general mood may differ it is still the same universe so if you have seen one film (series) but haven’t seen the other I would suggest (suggest is good, recommend is better!) you give it a try. For me it was fascinating to have a look at the young Bilbo and the same old Gandalf who speaks in riddles. And I cannot omit the actor’s acting and costume designers, especially in Lord of the Rings, it is just stunning. Personally, as an adult, if I had to choose which one to watch during the week, I would pick up (/choose) The Lord of the Rings. But I would highly recommend The Hobbit to everyone who like fantasy as a genre.