Liverpool goalkeeper Alisson Becker believes he has been able to quickly settle into life on Merseyside due to the Reds' Brazilian contingent.
The Brazilian made a £65 million move from Roma in July, with considerable pressure put on the No.13 to perform as Jurgen Klopp's first-choice goalkeeper.
The 25-year-old has had a solid start to his Reds campaign, keeping six clean sheets in 10 league appearances so far.
Alisson was playing in Brazil for Internacional a mere two years ago and admits getting used to a different life in England has been a process.
However, he highlighted the influence of Roberto Firmino and Fabinho, as well Spaniard Alberto Moreno, to his adjustment.
Alisson and Fabinho arrive at Anfield ahead of Liverpool's win over Red Star Belgrade last week / Image: Liverpool FC via Getty Images
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"It helps a lot, mainly with settling in. It's not easy to come from one place – a city and a culture – and come to another country," Alisson said.
"The weather is different, everything changes; you have to adapt to everything, a new language. So having the Brazilians here does help.
"It helps me and helps my family settle in as well. My wife socialises a lot with my Brazilian teammates' wives as well.
"That's really important and it helps me, knowing my family are well and there's a wider support network for them, even though the club provides us with everything we need.
LFC News / Image: Liverpool FC via Getty Images
"I have a great relationship with all my teammates here but it's always good to have a piece of home, our country, with us."
Alisson shared footage on Saturday night after Liverpool's win over Cardiff City - with him singing along with his countrymen.
And he explained how it was a surprise birthday party for another new Brazilian in the Reds squad - Fabinho, who joined Liverpool from Monaco this summer.
"It was a surprise birthday party organised by Fabinho's wife, attended by his family and those closest to him – the Brazilians and Alberto [Moreno], who is always with us," Alisson continued.
"There was a band there and I really like singing and I play the guitar; all the lads like to have a laugh as well.
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"We all had a sing-song and took the opportunity to celebrate the important victory we'd had that day as well. We certainly had a great time."
How has it helped you to have fellow Brazilians at the club? Does it influence your game on the pitch in a positive way?