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Tuesday, July 31, 2018

In Brazil, it's rude to be on time |Travel News

In Brazil, it's rude to be on time


Thanks to an inauspicious 'beach of life', Brazilian - especially the people of Rio de Janeiro - neither have predicted nor appreciated from time to time.


Whenever I remember the evening, I still cringe, I arrived at a house party in Rio de Janeiro on time.

After three months I moved from Manchester to Rio, I was invited on a Saturday night churrasco - an informal barbecue - a casual acquaintance with whom I would cross paths socially enough to develop a friendship that By the beginning was begun. But when I came to my door, after a few minutes of that time, he told me to come, my new friend seemed so startled that I thought I would get the wrong day.

Wrapping her in a towel and gently wetting the bath, she pointed into the room full of food and packed bags of possible organizations, and half jokingly said, "Anda esto pronta!" - "I'm not ready yet Am! "
My efforts to make myself useful proved fair; As a vegetarian in barbecue, with the ability to make a capirina, I had limited practical value. He switched on me to television, and I pretended to beautify both of myself and the party, messing at a dirty game show in the living room and in the exit. After about 40 minutes, I began to worry that no one would be seen, but my host looked completely oblivious, and in fact, around an hour after the early 20:30, guests started walking. About three hours later there was a whole house

Virtually changing on time, I had created a serious social evil. From time to time in a famous relaxed approach to the country, the inhabitants of Rio are known as the least time.


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In Brazil, it is considered rude to be on time to a party

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Dr. Jacqueline Bohn Dona, Professor of English Literature at the Technical Federal University of Curitiba Campus in Paraná, in South Brazil, said, "It will be strange in the country anywhere in the country, but especially in Rio." "When you were not invited at all, it would be almost as weird as the party!"

Due to the city's unwanted 'beach of life' attitude and traffic due to day-to-day delays or settling in old friends on the road means that the Carriacas (Rio local) did not expect socially from time to time and Neither is the appreciated setting. The best plans are often frightening in Rio, and it is humble to allow a party host that is running well late.

"The uncertain rule is that the host is waiting until the party starts, and after that only begins to think about taking a bath," Britain, originally based in Rio de Janeiro, The Portuguese-English translator of Fiona Roy told for six years.


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The city’s ‘life’s a beach’ attitude and day-to-day delays mean the best-laid plans frequently go awry in Rio

The Brazilian-Portuguese language shows it with time-specific words in which there is a lack of direct translation in English. Action 'Atrasar' can be interpreted as 'due to late' or 'due to negligence', whereas demora is a verb which means 'take longer'. A person who is a Muito Enrolado / A (literally, 'very confused'), is likely to make a great deal or be overweight. One problem that will take some time to solve is 'Abacaxis' or 'Pineapple' (hence called due to the prickly issue of removing the fruit from its shiny skin).

Those who arrive at the time, they adhere to the 'English time' literally of 'Hora Ingela' - a condition for the importance of timeliness in many English-speaking countries such as Britain and America.

During the first few months in Rio I had made another mistake, the local people had to take it literally. After a number of painful long wait (for one time waiting for more than two hours for the first date), I learned that the phrase "I'm coming" should never be taken at the value of the face. Rather than pointing to the incoming arrival, 'Estu Chengando' means that someone is planning to turn on some point - whether it is in five minutes or two hours.

Dr. Boohan Donada explained, "Letteness is a national specialty but it is somewhere else in Rio." "In Rio, if someone says 'estou chegando', no one takes it literally. I had a master who used to call us from home that he was caught in traffic but will be there soon, but We could actually hear her bath! Here we got angry in the south, but in Rio it would be completely acceptable. "


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In Brazil, it is polite to allow for the fact that your host may be running late themselves

This informal approach to timeliness is nothing new. In the 1933 book of Amazons of Brazil: A Journey Into the Heart of the Brazilian Amazon Author Peter Fleming briefly observed that "a man in a hurry will be unhappy in Brazil."


It is for no reason that this observation has been made in the chapter of the book on Rio, in which Fleming also notes: "There is a climate delay in Brazil. You live in it, you can not go away from it. There is nothing to be done in. I think that should be a source of pride for Brazilian people that they have a natural feature which is absolutely impossible to ignore. Can not make it. "

Simone Fonseka Merrek, a carioco living in Germany, admits that some practice has been done by adjusting Germans' low-flexible work programs. "Once when I arrived for a presentation with a company a few minutes ago I started working now. He said, about 20 people were waiting for me, and although I was not late, I felt like I was because they were all ready and were waiting at the appointed time for the clock. "



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Despite meaning ‘I’m arriving’, ‘estou chegando’ simply means that someone plans to turn up at some point 

As Fleming addressed in his book, reacting to Carrios' negligence with anger is useless, because it will not achieve anything except the permanent status of despair. Rio's attraction is not in any attempt at the order, but in its last pace of life.

Fonseka Marac said, "I think we are usually late because we are optimistic." We feel that we can load things and still have time for appointments - and if we do not, then it is also fine. "

But even the kariyoos can draw a line anywhere, and if there are natural (if ambiguous) limitations, then how long it should be. Roy said, "I like comfortably from time to time and did not pressurize anywhere on time." "But once this was my birthday and some friends had organized a party at one time. I spent the whole day and half the evening in the humming cake and got ready, and finally it was so late that the bar was almost closed I took it too far. "


Fonceca Merrek says that while Karyokus will try to be timed for at least commercial meetings, this is not a matter of social events. "Whenever we want we can reach, but certainly not less than 30 minutes after the scheduled time."

This is a lesson that I learned socially in odd ways in Churaso, and this is what I had never forgotten in Rio during my nine years. 

Actually, I soon became a dub hand on reaching late, to the extent that I often reach more often than my Carioca friends, who pretend to offend their wrists and say "Viro Brasilera" - "You've Become Brazilian"

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