Europa League: Benfica - Juventus

Dandy







   Jotenko has befriended President Vieira a long time ago.

   I even saw a picture of him getting in touch with the smoothness of Vieira's dark red leather jacket.





sbremoved_40687


Godescalco

An otherwise interesting thread now in the process of full degeneration.

Dandy

Citação de: Festivus em 26 de Abril de 2014, 22:27
The hell is going on here? :huh:





   This, my friend, is Jotenko's world:

   Dark, bizarre and perverted.





Red.Fever

we won against Porco again, with our reserves, and playing with 10 again, for an hour again  :smokin:

Juve Next

Darkboy

Unfortunately Juventus will be 10 times harder. But I'm confident.

Elvis the Pelvis

This match is going to be huge and extremely difficult, Juve is strong, but i'm confident in Benfica.

H

Citação de: Darkboy em 27 de Abril de 2014, 22:04
Unfortunately Juventus will be 10 times harder. But I'm confident.
10 appears to be a lucky number now, so I hope we'll do a good game and may Djuricic score the winning goal.

JUVENTINO

Citação de: Jotenko em 26 de Abril de 2014, 22:14
JUVENTINO if a gay flirts with you, does it feed your ego? It happens to me. Last time it happened to me my cock went hard. It was due to the thightness of my pants afterall. My kittie gave to birth inside my closet twice.

Enviado do meu C2005 através de Tapatalk
:huh:
jotenko, I'm not gay.
so if a gay flirt with me, for my part there is no reaction in my pants

JUVENTINO

But what became this topic?
A Jungle, fuck!   :2funny:

JUVENTINO

Citação de: Gottschalk em 26 de Abril de 2014, 22:57


Historically speaking, the greatest rivalry among the Italian fanbase is between Juventus and Internazionale. It's no wonder it's called the "Derby d'Italia."

That might have waned a bit before 2006 because of Inter's title drought in the 90's.
It was called derby of Italy because the two teams were never relegated to Serie B.
Now no longer makes sense, given that the juve (unfairly) was sent to Serie B.

JUVENTINO

Citação de: Festivus em 26 de Abril de 2014, 18:40
JUVENTINO, what places have you visited in Italy? And which ones do you recommend?

I have visited almost all of Italy and every place deserves to be visited.
Italy is beautiful all ... the problem is that some Italians do not go well. ;D
Last summer I went on holiday in Umbria, beautiful.
We recommend viewing the cascaded Marmore and also visit Assisi (where you can find it at the same time, religion and paganism - hundreds of stores and churches are "Time" among them -).

CitriC

Citação de: JUVENTINO em 28 de Abril de 2014, 10:26
Citação de: Festivus em 26 de Abril de 2014, 18:40
JUVENTINO, what places have you visited in Italy? And which ones do you recommend?

I have visited almost all of Italy and every place deserves to be visited.
Italy is beautiful all ... the problem is that some Italians do not go well. ;D
Last summer I went on holiday in Umbria, beautiful.
We recommend viewing the cascaded Marmore and also visit Assisi (where you can find it at the same time, religion and paganism - hundreds of stores and churches are "Time" among them -).
It's true, I saw now photos of Marmore and Assisi and it's amazing very beautiful.

Indeed I agree with you. You have a very beautiful country and very diverse. I've been in a lot of places from Veneto to Sicilia and for me the problem is like you say some italians do not go well. Too bad you had berlusconi governing it. Who knows if there would be another great italian leading the country and you could be a top country rivalrying with the germans, british and french... We were both huge empires, why can't we be big again ? :)

cavpacores

Citação de: JUVENTINO em 28 de Abril de 2014, 10:26
Citação de: Festivus em 26 de Abril de 2014, 18:40
JUVENTINO, what places have you visited in Italy? And which ones do you recommend?

I have visited almost all of Italy and every place deserves to be visited.
Italy is beautiful all ... the problem is that some Italians do not go well. ;D
Last summer I went on holiday in Umbria, beautiful.
We recommend viewing the cascaded Marmore and also visit Assisi (where you can find it at the same time, religion and paganism - hundreds of stores and churches are "Time" among them -).

Italy is probably the country I like most to visit

Already went to some places.

2 years ago I did a road trip with my wife and it was absolutely divine!

The area of San Zeno di Montana and the area around (till Verona) it´s fantastic

Did all the areas around the lake and it was awsome


Regarding the game, will you play today with your main 11?

CitriC

#704
Citação de: JUVENTINO em 26 de Abril de 2014, 17:56

the celebrations to goals of tele / radio commentators are similar to those in Brazil?

Or is this more a characteristic of South American in general?
Of course we have celebrations similar to those in Brazil, since they have our blood in their veins :) We have hot latin blood, like you italians. We are always very emotive.

Just watch this and let me know what you think:

http://vimeo.com/65473409




Citação de: JUVENTINO em 26 de Abril de 2014, 17:42
Do you feel, in some way, related to Brazil?

Yes of course. The brazilians are the people that we identify more, because of our relations throughout more than 500 years. They are more alike the portuguese, than the spanish or any other nationality. Same customes, same kind of food and drink (even though there are a lot of differences between the european and south american type of food), same language, same religion, etc...

Citação de: JUVENTINO em 26 de Abril de 2014, 17:38
what is the difference between Portuguese and Brazilian Portuguese?

iis only a difference of idioms or grammar right?
for me it's like spanish in Spain and in the rest of south american.  And also maybe (not so much) as english of Britain and America, which have a lot of different words like taxi/cab, underground/subway, biscuit/cookie, etc.


The grammar is the same, but they use it differently. More like the spanish use it. I feel that we kinda of evolve the portuguese in Portugal, and they stand still in time. They use words and expressions that we used in the 19th century. They apply portuguese reflexive verbs like we used to apply some centuries ago, more alike the castillan. Example: Eu chamo-me CitriC. and they say Eu me chamo CitriC, like the spanish yo me llamo CitriC and italian Io mi chiamo CitriC.

The slang has really changed, like Festivus said. and there are words that I can't understand in portuguese of brazil

Usually people say they have to learn a new language but that's overexaggerating ! I went to Brazil and I could communicate perfectly with locals, from the litoral or interior, and the same thing goes to brazilians that come to Portugal. We just have to get used to the different accent and different way of saying things.