Spanish-Portuguese language blunders

<I thought Gisele's Spanish was good, much better than her English anyway.>

hmm?? No, definately not.

This is the COOLEST portunhol ever!!
http://br.youtube.com/watch?v=PNNcqCQA2M4

I like Shakira's Brazilian Portuguese:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUPEoK0QqiM

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pUu9k6o-Sis

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sNww6s_5MY8

Wow, she's indeed cute but THINKS she's speaking Portuguese just like MANY Brazilians think they speak Spanish when there are only some words used in the middle of the conversation with a Brazilian pronunciation.
I didn't know Shakira had Arab roots...

I found another cutie speaking Portuguese: Laura Pausini!
http://br.youtube.com/watch?v=0yf_1woT8Mw&feature=related
http://br.youtube.com/watch?v=f6xzXFEewwo&feature=related
But her Spanish is better I guess!!!

They speak poorly but what they say is almost always understandable.

Can Spanish and Portuguese be considered part of a macrolanguage just like Arabic?

Yup, Portuguese-Galician-Spanish
just like Afrikaans-Flemish-Dutch-Low German-High German
It's called a continuum

Both Portuguese and Spanish descend from Latin, but there's no continuum between them at all.

There is an obvious continuum.

What continuum??
They don't descend from one another.

Do you know what a continuum is?

Continuum does not mean descending one from another, but they have the same parents ;)

''In sociolinguistics, a language continuum is said to exist when two or more different languages or dialects merge one into the other(s) without a definable boundary. '' Wikipedia

There are 2 parts of SpanishPort. continuum

1. Northern Portuguese - Galician - Northeastern Spanish

2. Southern Brazilian Portuguese - Fronteirisso (popularly: portunhol) - Uruguayan Spanish

''In sociolinguistics, a language continuum is said to exist when two or more different languages or dialects merge one into the other(s) without a definable boundary. '' Wikipedia

There are 2 parts of SpanishPort. continuum

1. Northern Portuguese - Galician - NorthWestern Spanish

2. Southern Brazilian Portuguese - Fronteirisso (popularly: portunhol) - Uruguayan Spanish

I wonder where you people get this info.
In the North of Portugal people speak Portuguese, in Galicia, Galician. There's no continuum, or portunhol!
That only appears when they want to communicate between themselves, it's an effort to communicate, not a dialect. Such nonsense.