A popular drink in Brazil, made with limes and sugar cane rum.
Caipirinha
The term Latin music is used to identify music sung in ____ and ____.
Spanish and Portuguese
10 countries have ____ as their official language?
Portuguese
Entre la espada y la pared
"Between a rock and a hard place" or having to choose between two equally bad things
Adding -inho to the end of a words means
Small (Ex. Cafezinho)
A popular breakfast bowl made with this type of berry that is small, round, black-purple in color and cultivated mainly in Brazil.
Açaí (bowl)
This famous music genre is also a typical Brazilian dance of African origin.
Samba
20 countries have ____ as their official language.
Spanish
Dos pajaros de un tiro
"Two birds with one shot" or to get two things done at once
Adding -ão to the end of a word means
Big (Ex. Amigão)
This Portuguese soup is made with kale, collard greens and potatoes.
Caldo verde
These two dance styles are most commonly associated with the Dominican Republic.
Merengue and Bachata
Spanish is ranked ___ in terms of having the highest number of native speakers in the world.
Second
A galinha do vizinho é sempre mais gorda
"The grass is always greener on the other side" or used to describe how people look at others things/lives
Adding -ito(a) to the end of a word means
Small (Ex. Cafecito)
This black bean stew is known as the national dish of Brazil.
Feijoada
This folk music genre traditionally features guitars, mandolins, and poetic and melancholic lyrics.
Fado
Portuguese is ranked ____ in terms of having the highest number of native speakers in the world.
Seventh
Comprar gato por lebre
“To buy a cat thinking it was a rabbit” or to be fooled
Adding -ote(a) to the end of a word means
Big (Ex. Cabezota)
This type of bread is popular in Brazilian breakfast.
Pão de queijo
Which dance style originated in Cuba and has Afro-Caribbean roots.
Salsa
This country has Spanish, Portuguese, and French as its official language.
Equatorial Guinea
Alimentar um burro a pão de ló
"To feed the donkey sponge cake" or don't treating someone (or something) really well who does not deserve it
The phrase "Pois é" is used as
Confirmation or resignation