In English, there are somo introduction on conversations? In brazilian portuguese we always ask an "introduction question" before starting a conversation or a chat. It is something like "hello, how are you?" or "hi, how long we didn't meet?". Most of the time we don't really need to answer this kind of question. Is it the same in english conversations?

Person in portuguese! I want to talk about things that I've noticed that are difficult or confuse for my friends who are learning portuguese. First of all, I need to talk about who makes the actions of the verbs! In portuguese there are 6 persons: - first person singular - eu - second person singular - tu - third person singular - ele, ela, você - first person plural - nós - second person plural - vós - third person plural - eles, elas, vocês And here I already can talk about three difficulties. 1 - 'tu' and 'você' means 'you', but there are different verb forms for them. Which is the better form depends on the place you are, but any brazilian can understand both, so, just choose one and don't worry about that. As I am from São Paulo, I will always use 'você'. It is exactly the same with 'vós' and 'vocês'. 2 - 'it' doesn't exist in portuguese. So, to talk about stuff and animals, you will use 'ele' (he) or 'ela' (she). 3 - at spoken informal language, 'você' sounds like 'cê'. At the internet language, 'você' is 'vc'. I think it is all about persons I remember now! :-)

What is the difference between 'song' and 'music'? I never know if I should say 'I love this music' or 'I love this song'