No, Portuguese people are from Portugal in Europe, while Mexicans are from Mexico in North America. They have different cultural backgrounds, languages, and histories.
"Gonzales" can be both a Brazilian and Mexican name. In Brazil, it is more commonly spelled as "Gonzalez." In Mexico, "Gonzales" with an "s" is also a common variation of the name.
Alfredo is an Italian name. It is derived from the Old English name "Aelfraed" meaning "elf counsel."
The plural of Portuguese is Portuguese people or Portuguese speakers.
The proper adjective for Portuguese is "Portuguese."
The plural form of the word "Portuguese" is "Portuguese." It remains the same in both singular and plural forms.
no Mexican food is for Mexicans and portuguese food is for portuguese people
Is someone with Portuguese and Mexican descent, or with both nationalities.
According to an interview with Latina.com, she's of Mexican and Portuguese descent.
Costa-Rican/Mexican/Portuguese,
Nelly Furtado is Azorean Portuguese, not Mexican.
No, he's half Filipino and half Portuguese
Andrea Santana is portuguese or Mexican (Andrea.R luvs Mitch.f)
No, she is an American of Brazilian ancestry. She speaks fluent Portuguese.
European / White Caucasian Don't mistake for Hispanic / Mexican.
No, he plays for Manchester United in England and the Portuguese National Team.
Nowadays, churros are mostly known in the US as a "Mexican snack", but it is not the case. They originated in China in the 14th century. Then Portuguese merchants copied such 'invention' and brought it with them to Europe in the 16th century. As they were close to Spain, they also copied this food and eventually was diffused to the Spanish and Portuguese colonies in the Americas, including Mexico and Brazil.
Mexicans speak Spanish. In Spanish "good afternoon" is "buenas tardes". And by the way, Brazil speaks Portuguese, not Spanish.