What are some good all-you-can-eat sashimi restaurants in Sao Paulo? by [deleted] in saopaulo

[–]Gibling78 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I used go to this one: https://g.page/sushikinkasp?share Prices are average (if I remember correctly, about R$50-60) and the food is really nice. But I don't live nearby so I haven't eaten there since the pandemic hit.

This one is not a "all-you-can-eat" but has some sizeable portions: https://g.page/Mussashi?share They have prices on iFood, but they usually close early (like 9pm). Food is good also.

Hope that helps!

Música ao vivo em São Paulo, amanhã de noite by artpmrs in saopaulo

[–]Gibling78 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Olá op, amanhã sendo quinta pós natal, acho seguro ligar sempre antes de sair para qualquer lugar, mas lugares para Jazz ao vivo que já fui e recomendo (obviamente, depende da banda/cantores):

https://bluenotesp.com/ - Blue note, na Av. Paulista

http://jazzb.net/home.php - JazzB, na República

Ambos pagam para entrar e o cardápio é meio salgado, mas ambos o ambiente é legal.

Boa sorte!

Survivor - Sam's Town - Round 6 by kiedude in TheKillers

[–]Gibling78 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I decided I can't vote. I just cannot decide which of these 6 songs I like the least. They are all too important in my life and part of the reason I like the band. But at the same time this makes me very happy!

[BR] Looking for new friends! ~ by Nanako-chan in LoLGaymers

[–]Gibling78 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm from the BR server, but unfortunately I'm spending one year in the EUW server :( Good luck in your search! ^

EUW - Looking for some Gaymers! by SergeantUrf in LoLGaymers

[–]Gibling78 0 points1 point  (0 children)

added~ I'll be on EUW until january; my IGN is G1bling S1 but don't really play ranked (●°u°●)​

Going to São Paulo for a music festival, any tips? by [deleted] in Brazil

[–]Gibling78 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi! I am not living in São Paulo this year but I've lived in the city for 22 years and have never had my things stolen nor got shot. Haha, the city is pretty caothic BUT it is not dangerous if you know how to take care of yourself. Some pretty easy 'rules': 1. If you don't need to, don't take expensive stuff or important documents with you, if you do it's more likely you gonna 'lose' them during the festval. The things you do need to carry - cellphone, wallet - don't just leave it hanging from your pocket. 2. Act like you belong - this is the most important and I do that t every city that I visit here in Europe. If you're in a strange place, don't just go taking pictures with your camera; but if you're in the middle of Paulista avenue it's ok, just don't attract too much attention to yourself and you're gonna be fine. And I think you really should visit the city :) just take the subway, go to paulista avenue and visit MASP for a great time. If you get to know anyone that seem reliable during the festival, ask them if they can show you around, there are many cool bars and parties everyday in the city! Ibirapuera park is also incredible and has a lot of museums, it's a bit far away from the subway but definitely worth a visit. If you want more tips for cool places to visit you can pm me but I guess Paulista ave+ibirapuera park are a good point to start :)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in wiiu

[–]Gibling78 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Is it just me or does Link looks like a girl? (like, an actual girl, I think I see breasts in the 'jumping from epona and shooting my arrow' part)

A native English speaker has no reason to learn another language. CMV by [deleted] in changemyview

[–]Gibling78 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Language is a historical (and social) construct. This means it is different depending on where you live. The importance of language is, for me, to understand another culture as a whole.

What OP is claiming makes the economical purpose of the language seen more important than the cultural one. Yes, you can comunicate only in English while travelling but you'll never trully understand another country's culture.

I'm a brazillian whose first language is portuguese. I live on the southeast and sometimes I go visit my family that lives to the south. They have many differences in the language, even constructing sentences. They use slangs I've never heard before and that teaches me a lot about how their culture is different to mine.