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271,192 Views • May 14, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
Today, we invited 6 pannels from around the world
And talk about their taboos!
Also, please follow our pannels
🇺🇸 Shannon @shannon.harperrr
🇧🇷 Ana @anaruggi
🇧🇪 Naya @e.lois
🇪🇸 Irene @_irenesanz
🇳🇱 Karijn @karijnbos
🇵🇭 Janin @janineanne__
Views : 271,192
Genre: Entertainment
Date of upload: May 14, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.95 (144/11,345 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-18T22:12:29.179323Z
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YouTube Comments - 941 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
In Brazil it feels like surnames exists only for the sake or differentiating between two people with the same first name. We really don't give much importance to that, no one says their surname when presenting themselves unless it's something REALLY formal. The concept of calling anyone by their surname is completely alien for most of us.
1.1K |
I found it so funny that everyone was shocked that we Brazilians call teachers, doctors etc by their first names, like: "omg you guys are so rebel" 😂
1.9K |
Ana forgot to say that in Brazil, children and sometimes teenagers usually call their teachers and older people as uncle/aunt
851 |
The Belgium girl is so classy
We Brazilians drink alcohol on literally anything available at the time
225 |
ana forgot the biggest of all brazilian taboos. the one that is widely known all over the country: The upside down slippers.
There is a superstition that if you don't untap immediately, your mother will die.
833 |
A na só escutando a Belga falar da cerveja em copo errado sabendo que nós bebemos cerveja até em copo de geleia de mocotó e nos bares no brasil usa-se mais o famoso copo americano que bebe-se tudo nele!! kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
314 |
In Brasil, "Copo americano" you can pour whatever you want there. It doesn't matter if its coffee, juice, beer, water, everything is fine!
83 |
In Brazil we also ask for "blessing" from the olders (edit: from our family) to show respect (idk if it happens in the whole country but it's very common in northeast)
593 |
In Brazil, the rule is: if the other person gives you the freedom to be informal, you can be informal, and this is for everyone and everywhere. Sometimes the teachers, bosses, fathers, or other person. I just have teachers that I call for nicknames, for the first name and other just for "teacher" (professor in PT BR).
62 |
In Brazil we don't like to touch the food, it's not higienic. Even when we eat using the hands we usually use napkins to grab the food.
85 |
A Ana vem representando muito bem os brasileiros nessas brincadeiras! Ela é divertida, inteligente, linda! Que mulher e que sorte a nossa!
51 |
During carnival in Brazil lot of people walks almost naked on the street but as soon as finish, it gets back to be a taboo and next year happens the same and I love it hahahahahha
32 |
I feel that there are also differences between the states of Brazil bout the "formality"... Northeasterners for example will probably use the formal form for older/unknown/higher charge people
138 |
Yeah, in Brazil we don't even know people's surnames 🤷🏼♀️
40 |
É só falar que a gente usa guardanapo pra segurar as coisas que vai comer.
75 |
In Brazil it's disrespectful not greeting someone or saying goodbye when seeing someone too. Some people will answer a conversation that doesn't start with a "good morning" with something like "did you sleep with me this night?" lmao
37 |
Ana is so cute
132 |
In Brazil kids and sometimes teenagers can also call an older person or a teacher as “uncle / aunt”, regardless if they know the person or not.
Example
“Aunt, may I go to the restroom” Instead of “teacher, may I go to the restroom?”
Teacher in Portuguese is professor (male) and (professora) female, we don’t distinguish the title between school and university so sometimes we just abbreviate “Professor” to “Fessor”
Like: Fessora, may I go to the restroom?
77 |
Achei muito curioso que todas as superstições citadas pela americana também temos no Brasil!
52 |
1 year ago
A Ana ficando quietinha sobre os BR chapando em publico kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
1.4K |