yes they are, sorry bro but u are in the wrong here
Flag: | Brazil |
Registered: | December 2, 2021 |
Last post: | December 9, 2021 at 8:31 PM |
Posts: | 32 |
yes they are, sorry bro but u are in the wrong here
NA always with the money on the bank argument xD
what about gtn?
As an European it was always hard for me to understand American culture. What was fascinating for me is that they like bragging about their freedom which was weird for me, because I didn't think that I have any less freedom than them. I always thought 'What is the difference'. However after this game I finally understand it. NA is just so free.
As an European it was always hard for me to understand American culture. What was fascinating for me is that they like bragging about their freedom which was weird for me, because I didn't think that I have any less freedom than them. I always thought 'What is the difference'. However after this game I finally understand it. NA is just so free.
lol guys why u all mad? i just asked a simple question
yeah i think its about their culture as a whole
hes prob friend with the owner of vikings
maybe its related to the current events
100%choke
Brazil
In Brazil, the word gringo means simply foreigner and has no connection to any physical characteristics or specific countries. Most foreign footballers in the Brazilian Championship that came from other Latin American countries are nevertheless referred as "gringos" by the sports media[21][22] and by sports fans.[23] Tourists are called gringos, regardless of their ethnic origins (i.e. Latin Americans or people from other regions, like Europe).[24]
As the word has no connection to physical appearance in Brazil, black African or African American foreigners are also called gringos.[25] Popularly used terms for fair-skinned and blond people are generally based in specific nationalities, like "alemão" (i.e., German), "russo" (Russian) or, in some regions, "galego" (Galician)[26] which are used for both Brazilians[27][28] and foreigners[29] with such characteristics, despite their real ethnic origins.
Brazil
In Brazil, the word gringo means simply foreigner and has no connection to any physical characteristics or specific countries. Most foreign footballers in the Brazilian Championship that came from other Latin American countries are nevertheless referred as "gringos" by the sports media[21][22] and by sports fans.[23] Tourists are called gringos, regardless of their ethnic origins (i.e. Latin Americans or people from other regions, like Europe).[24]
As the word has no connection to physical appearance in Brazil, black African or African American foreigners are also called gringos.[25] Popularly used terms for fair-skinned and blond people are generally based in specific nationalities, like "alemão" (i.e., German), "russo" (Russian) or, in some regions, "galego" (Galician)[26] which are used for both Brazilians[27][28] and foreigners[29] with such characteristics, despite their real ethnic origins.
Brazil
In Brazil, the word gringo means simply foreigner and has no connection to any physical characteristics or specific countries. Most foreign footballers in the Brazilian Championship that came from other Latin American countries are nevertheless referred as "gringos" by the sports media[21][22] and by sports fans.[23] Tourists are called gringos, regardless of their ethnic origins (i.e. Latin Americans or people from other regions, like Europe).[24]
As the word has no connection to physical appearance in Brazil, black African or African American foreigners are also called gringos.[25] Popularly used terms for fair-skinned and blond people are generally based in specific nationalities, like "alemão" (i.e., German), "russo" (Russian) or, in some regions, "galego" (Galician)[26] which are used for both Brazilians[27][28] and foreigners[29] with such characteristics, despite their real ethnic origins.