French is the furthest "sounding." Spanish sits closely between Portuguese and Italian. But vocabulary-wise I tend to find more common words between French and Italian - they just don't sound similar at all! (vs. Spanish and Italian where sometimes they sound sometimes exactly the same)

@@spadaacca I’m agree with you.

Andrea speaks catalan too, it helps a lot with French words

Andrea also speaks Catalan which would help with French and Italian I think

​@@brunnocesar1411and with Portuguese, too! (I speak fluently three (Spanish, mother tongue; catalán, second language and Portuguese, fourth language, Italian is "usually easy" and I'm learning French)

😊😅

Por favor!!!!!!!

sério? achei um jovem adulto comum brasileiro kkkk, muito simpática

She's the saddest brazilian 😂😂

Ela é normal para mim. Já vi muitas pessoas iguais a ela.

"um mocinho saudável, gente" kkkkk

Pior: só a gente entende essas expressões kkkkk

Ia comentar agora isso, to morrendo de rir kkkkkkkkk

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Romance languages* The only latin language is latin

@XOXO-eo5vu, they are also called Latin languages

He's just ignorant 😂​@@InfoRome

Yeah she is beautiful girl 😮

​@@gaetano.4230 that isn't relevant, and has nothing to do with the original comment

How did you expect them to look??? 35 is not 60

Giulia* Julia is the brazilian (23)

Make UP is Magic this day😂😂😂

@@joaoaugustolandim yes Giulia!

@@Marcelo.divaio nah, good genetics

Romance* Not latin

@@XOXO-eo5vu Latin* I guess you missed up some classes on school...

Latin* languages ​@@XOXO-eo5vu

​@@XOXO-eo5vuRomance means from Rome (Latin was the language of the city)

@@XOXO-eo5vu actually it is correct to say both, i'm brazilian and we literally call "línguas latinas" (latin languages). It's not common to say "línguas românicas" (romance languages) but is also correct.

Agreee 😂😂😂😂

I’d say “her younger sisters” than “her kids” 😅

accidentally she had this role, bc she was the only one understanding Italian 🇮🇹

My ideal woman 😅

Yeah, Giulia yells "Basta!" in italian to Julia and she doesn't understand it, because "Basta" in portuguese is "Basta".

@@Frey_2026wtf 🤣 is it translated the same way? Lol

@@Sim0sama Exact same way

@@Sim0sama Yes, it is, although less used by the dialect Julia speaks, usually in São Paulo we say "chega" (a command to stop) or "pronto" (done, you can stop), or some longer phrases if you are not in a hurry.

@@ericshimizukarbstein6885 She doesn't speak a dialect, she has an accent. She lived in SP's countryside and should know very well what 'basta' or 'bastante' mean.

as a Brazilian, Italian is easier to understand imo, Spanish speakers speak FAST

Un italiano può capire il francese

I can't wait for the French cause they'll be so lost 😅

You're right. I'm brazilian and french is hard to understand, but Spanish and italian is easier.

@@adenauerlemos7926 Io come italiano capisco principalmente il francese e dopo lo spagnolo, ma il portoghese un po'.

She's only mine 😭

Giulia *

​@@rogercruz1547she is hot

@@rogercruz1547 GIVLIA IN LINGVA LATINAE ET GIULIA IN LINGVA ITALIA.

Italian doesn't use the letter J for anything

Yes, or Moldavian 🇲🇩

​@@hnrccaa Moldavien is a Latin language too?

​@@uma_era_se_foi-6135Yes, actually it is too similar to romanian that they could sound like an only language

Sim, apoio a adição de um romeno para completar o time.

​@@jesusandres9580oh...I did not know Moldavian was latin...tks for sharing!

Let me guess you are american?? she's so noisy and unsufferable to me, specially in comparison to the other well educated girls

Damn I hated the way she always interrupted the french girl, id have liked to see her participate more but the brazilian girl was just there laughing, screaming and being way too loud all the time. Maybe it's my problem, I see a lot of you really liked her, that's great.

As Spanish, Italian 80% without any effort, 85-90% with... I am learning French and even with that, it's hard for me to understand her, I'll say 40-50%, with (a lot of) effort. Portuguese 100% (because... Well, I have a full C2)

no italiano, basta prestar um pouco mais de atenção.

Já o romeno faz o francês parecer mais fácil.

Yipee percebi tudo

Y eso que ella es de Sao Paulo, o sea ella habla con la R americana xd, se fuera de otro estado creo que la entenderia mejor por que en el Sur usamos la R similar al espanhol y en casi todos los estados usan la R similar a la francesa.

No habrías entendido nada de todos modos si nunca estudiste francés. La pronunciación de esta langua es demasiada diferente de otras.

yeah, she just looks elegant, i think!

@@williansouza8724 that's the word I was looking for!

"Classy" is the word you're looking for. Makes women much more beautiful. Sadly, even among the elites you won't find too much classy women here in Brazil, I'm sure you guys know this too.

I agree. But she has a very casual and fun attitude and not at all snobby. She’s my favorite cast member on this channel.

@@samirSch "Classy", exactly!! And about the lack of such women here in Brazil, I think she's a kind of woman who is in extinction in the western world, not only in Brazil. Unfortunately.

Pues ahora que lo dices...

And she has spoken with East zone São Paulo accent, with de American R, different for the most part of the brazilians accents.

Nice!

@@princegustav I have the advantage of speaking both English and Spanish and spending 100s of hours listening to brazilian radio

Yeesssss

PT: Como falante de espanhol, acho que entendi cerca de 80% de português e 70% de italiano.

In italian we say ispanofono

Los españoles estamos más acostumbrados al italiano que los hispanoamericanos, ha habido muchos artistas italianos en la televisión de España los últimos 40 años. Personalmente subiría el porcentaje al 85%, pero los hispanoamericanos entienden más portugués porque Brasil es dominante en la región. Sin embargo, en España entendemos mucho peor el portugués que el italiano, yo bajaría el porcentaje de portugués apenas al 40%. Al haber subtítulos en inglés y estar superpuestos a la imagen sin poder quitarlos, es inmediato saber qué se está diciendo. Hubiese sido bastante diferente la experiencia sin ellos.

The word for Hispanic in Portuguese is hispânico and not hispano.

As a Portuguese speaker, I think I understood about 85% Spanish, 45% Italian and 2% French.

Everyone knows the instructions from Ikea are terrible, I don't think any language would help, unless you're Swedish. 😅

I love this idea!

​@@utha2665It's not the same French thing as R from Rio de Janeiro, Sp our from the interior

Provável herança da imigração italiana. Falamos iguais a eles, com braços e mãos - na Argentina tem disso também. 🤣

@@AriadneBarroso Acho que não, até porque pelos menos aqui em Curitiba que tem muita influência italiana ninguém gesticula e fala tão expressivamente, só os próprios italianos, diferente de quando eu morei no Rio que todo mundo fala gesticulando, deve ser algo da lingua latina já que os portugueses e espanhois também gesticulam muito.

​@@princegustavTbm acho q deve ser coisa de latino, um historiador japonês do século 16 uma vez disse que os comerciantes portugueses mostravam seus sentimentos sem nenhum autocontrole, pode ser que ele estivesse se referindo aos gestos ou ao lado mais emotivo

​@@princegustavSim, provavelmente é algo de origem romana/latina, e tanto os italianos quanto os ibéricos herdaram.

Cocaine is a helluva drug

@@JoaoAlvarenga22 that I'll pass, sorry! 😂😂😂

I've been learning Spanish using Duolingo since March (currently in Section 2 Unit 13) and I am happy that I was able to make out somewhere between 1/4 and 1/2 of what you just said. It seems like I can only do that with written words though. Sometimes it's crazy hard to understand what is being said verbally. I don't expect to be totally fluent or anything using Duolingo, but I am feeling encouragement to continue. Does knowing the written language make it easier to learn the spoken language, or vice versa?

Knowing the writing part makes it definitely easier to anderstand the spoken part. I learn Portuguese with Duolingo and think that it helps me to write the sentences in the right order. I think it is good to learn with Duolingo but if you become better start to read small books and listen to the language too, maybe by watching videos.

I have never learnd Spanish but Portuguese and understood almost everything you wrote :)) Writen it is possible to get a idea but from listening it is hard.

@@SuperJ213 I'm learning italian in Duolingo and yes, is easier to learn Spanish knowing how are written the words. Practically, we spoke the words literally how are written. And since Italian is practically identical to Spanish, it became much easier for me to learn. Now I am trying to learn Portuguese, but the pronunciation of some of its words is a bit difficult.

@@SuperJ213 If you realize Spanish has only one way to write the sounds you hear. No "Though, thought, rough, brought, through, thorough" situation. I still can't understand perfectly because they speak too fast and I never know which accent I should be listening for. They say the same about my brasilian portuguese so I guess we are even.

So, basically, you want to see them starting a house fire.

​@@silviastanziola659 yes, i see great trouble coming 😬😬

@@silviastanziola659 exactly 🤩

What's interesting coming from French x Spanish x Italian in this video - when the Portuguese comes in! It's sort of understandable, but I don't know thanks to which language! Like when they were talking about the age, heights, thanks for asking, color etc.

“Aglioso” isn’t an Italian word and “rollalo” neither. 😂 Sometimes in Italian we add “oso” at the end of the world, to say “this taste like..” “aglioso” means it takes like aglio (garlic), but we made up words like this, its not actually a real word. Also, we take a verb in English and we spell it in Italian with Italian grammar to make it more Italian, creating new made up words. “rollalo” = to roll + it, “Roll it”, in Italian should’ve been “Giralo”, from the verb “girare” = to roll, 😂 So yeah This is something we do for lots of words, “Rollalo” instead of “Giralo”/“Attorciglialo”😂

Get out, she's mine 😭

​@@Gabrielglrshe is real mine pal...she desires me hahaha

El culito del ajo jaja...

Basta così.. but basta is enough!

@@TheMatps it's very similiar to "Já basta!", in portuguese. it gives more intensity than "basta", but it's true.. basta is enough.

Sou brasileiro e lembro que o vídeo que mais me pirou foi um italiano falando inglês em nova york enquanto soltava frases em latim pra ver como as pessoas reagiam e isso ao mesmo tempo em que a legenda em português estava ligada, minha mente já estava girando em confusão

That's funny because brazilian portuguese is most similar to Italian and Spansh, and EU Portuguese is most similar to French.

Sono d'accordo!😋