Thursday, December 10th, 2009 at
10:50 pm
Mihnea B asked:
According to this poll http://www.worldcuptour.org , which I created Brazil has the first chance to win the World Cup. What do you think is it fair?
Johanna
Thursday, December 10th, 2009 at
7:08 pm
danfolt asked:
I am Czech and I want make a business in Brazil,I have about 200ts.USD to buy pousada,do u think it is real?
Susan
Monday, December 7th, 2009 at
6:41 am
Adrianna V asked:
What are the personalities of the men like in Brazil? I know that not everyone is the same but is there a general attitude I can expect?
Heather
Sunday, December 6th, 2009 at
10:23 pm
Cassio asked:
I am a college football fan and am moving to Brazil, how can I keep up with my teams while there? Are there decent websites or software suites that will allow me to watch live football games via the internet or other media?
Jill
Saturday, December 5th, 2009 at
10:46 pm
Geznak asked:
I’ve got blisters on my fingers! I am using the traditional nutcracker that everyone is probably familiar with and I try to be very careful, but I still end up with Brazil nut shreds. And blisters on my fingers. Help…..
Stephanie
Monday, November 30th, 2009 at
9:43 am
Raphaiane S asked:
I work for an exporter company in Brazl and I have this customer who asked me for an invitation letter in order to apply for a visa to come to Brazil. Could somebody send a sample of this letter that needs to be written to the consulate?
Doug
Thursday, November 26th, 2009 at
5:44 am
Bryan S asked:
I have a friend in Brazil who is in their 3rd year of a 5 year degree program in Mechanical Engineering. They would like to move to the USA and are looking for colleges/universities that accept transfer students from Brazil. Any city is fine. Thanks!
Steve
Wednesday, November 25th, 2009 at
5:09 pm
IzzyC asked:
I’m travelling to Brazil in February but want to stay somewhere other than Rio for the Carnival. It’s fully booked already and we will probably be further up the coast by then anyhow. Any suggestions?
Susan
Monday, November 16th, 2009 at
10:46 pm

Sean Gill asked:
If you’ve been using calling cards, Brazil has been a source of much frustration and expensive bills for you.
That’s because they charge up to 300% more than more competitive services, make you dial long 1-800 numbers, put up with robot operators and enter PIN codes, all before you can even dial a Brazil phone number!
There’s an easier and cheaper way to call Brazil, and it’s called Marque Directo.
Marque Directo is an internet-based service that offers the lowest rates for calling Brazil from the United States and makes it easier to keep in touch with family and friends.
With Marque Directo you:
· AVOID CONTRACTS. You won’t have to pay any fees for leaving the service. Just use it as much as you want, whenever you want.
· ENJOY THE LOWEST RATES TO CALL BRAZIL. Compared to even the cheapest calling card for Brazil, Marque Directo is less than half the cost per minute!
· CALL BRAZIL THE SAME WAY YOU CALL A NEIGHBOR. You turn landline and mobile Brazil phone numbers into local US numbers for free and can call direct.
· MANAGE YOUR ACCOUNT ONLINE. Anything can be done in just a few clicks, including earning hundreds of free minutes to call Brazil!
You can try out Marque Directo risk-free by going to www.MarqueDirecto.com and signing up for a free trial. You’ll have up to 166 FREE MINUTES to call Brazil landlines and mobile phones.
Once you’ve tried the service you can get to work earning free minutes every month with tools provided by Marque Directo, or just add some credit to your account to keep calling Brazil cheap!
John
Friday, November 6th, 2009 at
6:29 am

Sarah White asked:
Brazil is the largest and most populated country in South America, and is fifth largest in the world in both area and population. Portuguese is the only official language of Brazil which is spoken by nearly the entire population. In fact, Brazil is the only country in the America’s in which Portuguese is their primary language.
If you look at a map of Brazil, you can see that it borders almost every other South American country except Ecuador and Chile. Brazil is divided up into 5 regions. The North Region, which is by far the largest, Northeast Region, Center-west Region, South Region and the Southeast Region, home of the most famous and popular destinations Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. The capital of Brazil is Brasilia, and with 11 million plus people, Sao Paulo is its largest city. Sao Paulo Brazil is also one of the largest cities by area and population in the southern hemisphere.
Brazil has a large selection of outdoor activities available for tourists and locals alike. You can hike, surf, dive, go rafting, play golf, volleyball, soccer, fish or virtually anything else you may want to do in the great outdoors you can do here in Brazil. Like most places in the world as of late, Cave exploring is now a very popular commode and with about 2, 800 registered Caves, the tourism industry has never been brighter.
Brazil is, of course, is also home to over 60% of the Amazon Rainforest. The Rainforest itself has some 5.5 million kilometres in total size within 8 different countries. The Rainforest also has much wildlife and some species that even still have yet to be discovered. The very sad thing about this habitat is that by the year 2020, it is estimated that 50% of the Brazilian wildlife will become extinct!! It is so bad that since 1970, over 500 square kilometres have been lost in this beautiful forest.
One more thing to remember while in Brazil is that street violence in certain areas of the major cities could get very harsh and dangerous. Don’t let this stop you from going to go visit a remarkable place, just be cautious. Make sure you don’t bring a lot of money with you at one time, don’t walk around at night in places you don’t know and if possible travelling in groups is a great idea. It is also a good idea to make sure you ALWAYS have a photo ID on you. The Brazilian police can ask for such things anytime, and you don’t want to constantly have your passport on you. A photocopy is a must have, so be sure you carry those around and leave the original in a safe place.
Whether you are looking for a beautiful beach, a glimpse of the absolutely stunning Amazon Rainforest, or the mile high sky scrapers in downtown Sao Paolo, Brazil has a little something to offer to any travel adventurer.
Brenda