Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Brazilian Portuguese, each with the reason it gives.

• Portuguese languageBroader topic: Brazil's size and history made it the language's largest national variety.

• Brazilian literatureRelated: Its distinctive vocabulary, rhythms, and speech patterns shape literary style.

• BrazilRelated: Portuguese gives Brazil a linguistic identity distinct from most neighboring countries.

• Brazilian Academy of LettersRelated: The Academy’s language guidance participates in debates about Brazilian usage and standardization.

• Mário de AndradeRelated: Andrade experimented with Brazilian speech to challenge literary reliance on European Portuguese norms.

• Brazilian national identityRelated: A shared language binds national life while its accents and vocabularies mark regional difference.

• José de AlencarRelated: Alencar argued for literary language responsive to Brazilian speech and experience.

• Oswald de AndradeRelated: Andrade’s writing helped make Brazilian speech and idiom literary resources.

• Brazilian National AnthemRelated: The anthem’s formal Portuguese reflects literary conventions that differ from everyday speech.

• Colonial BrazilRelated: Colonial settlement and language contact established Portuguese as Brazil’s dominant language.

• AracajuRelated: It is the city’s principal language and the language of its public life.

• Graciliano RamosRelated: Ramos’s controlled, economical prose helped shape the modern Brazilian literary language.

• João Guimarães RosaRelated: Rosa remade its vocabulary and syntax rather than treating regional speech as mere transcription.

• Culture of BrazilRelated: A shared language connects diverse regions while reflecting Indigenous, African, and immigrant influences.

• João Ubaldo RibeiroRelated: Ribeiro’s prose draws on Brazilian speech and its regional registers.