What are some really nice and exotic Brazilian first or last names?

First names: Ramilly Alarisse Larissa Alessandra Gisele Aline Rafaela Eimilin Shelvajao Francele Rayza Last names: Gama Gonçalves Caldas Silva Mesquita Rancanelli Guadagnin Berté

First names: - Jeuvano -Jaunília -Gina -Valdemar -Tarcília -Tarso -Odair -Olison -Lázaro... Last names: -Vericiano -Veríssimo -Gerbasi -Maggi -Felix I hope help you

Hello, Some last names common : Silva and Santos . Names: José, João, Pedro, Tiago or Thiago, Maria, Paula and others... Some names depend of region (culture)where the person lives.

Barbara, Paula, Eduarda, Claudia, Leonardo, Gregorio, Lindaura, Leia or Lea, Vanessa, Denize, Daiane, Marcia, Carla etc, etc, etc...

If you live in the US and are considering a Brazilian name for your child, you need to keep in mind that you will have to spell it phonetically in English if you have any hope that it will ever be pronounced as intended. Languages are not exactly parallel to one another. For instance, I have a Brazilian given name, which starts with the letter "R." However, the sound represented by this particular "R,"in the English language would be represented by the letter "H." (as in the word "house") Now, I always loved my given name. However, I hate with passion, my name miss pronounced as if it started with a rolled "r" sound. _Think about it, if I tell folks my name, they spell it incorrectly. If I write it down, in a chart, they pronounce it incorrectly. In recent years I opted to use an Americanized nick name rather than dealing with this problem anymore. However, I still have to use my legal name in places such as doctor's offices. And sometimes nurses call out their interpretations of my name several times, causing everybody on the waiting room to start to look around, before I realize that they have been calling me. Needless to say, that walk across the waiting room is one of my least favorite things. --- And to complicate things, my name contains 3 distictive vowel sounds. The trouble is that there isn't one single vowel sound in Portuguese that even exists in the English language. Therefore, phonetic spellings for Brazilian Portuguse in English are only an approximations. So, as much as I love Brazilian names, I chose to American names for my four sons. I simply could not condemn them to a life long struggle with their giving names. -- Now, here are a couple of Brazilian first names that I happen to love. I will list them as spelled in Portuguese, then I will break them down, syllable by syllable, to give the readers an idea of how to pronounce them: _ Janaina _ Ja = Jah (as in Tza Zah Gabour) na = Nah i = EE <& this is the stress syllable> na = Nah ______________________________________... Madalena_ Ma = ma da = dah le = "L" + the sound of "A" in "lay" na = nah --------------------------------------... Carolina CA = as in "California" ro = this is a slightly rolled "r" in this case as in "row" li = lee <<the stress syllable) na = Nah --------------------------------------... Taiz TA = "ta" in "taco" IZ = "ease" <<stressed syllable***

Arací - mother of the day Ceci - superior mother Guaraciaba - sun Hair Iraní - small bee Jací - moon Jaciara - Time of Moonlight Janaina - queen of the homes Maiara - the Wise person Moema - Dawn

i dont understand your question but i answer ... Nélio , Falcão , Fábio , Otto ... are nice and exotics Buscapé , Edervaldo , Maluf.