Belinda Megan

In Portuguese, the phrase for “I think” is Acho. Acho is used to express an opinion or a belief that something is likely true.

The English word ‘sad’ is translated into Portuguese as triste. triste is the most straightforward translation for feeling sorrow.

In Brazilian Portuguese “cat” is gato for a male or when the sex is unknown, and gata for a female. A kitten is a gatinho. The plural is gatos.

The English word conch is translated into Portuguese as concha. The term concha refers to a marine mollusc.

The English word maggot is larva in Portuguese. The word refers to the larva of a dipterous insect that feeds on decomposing organic matter.

The everyday word for “bye” in Brazil is tchau. It works with friends, shop staff and coworkers.

In Brazil “breakfast” is café da manhã, literally “morning coffee”. Brazilians often shorten it to just café when the meaning is clear.

The English word ‘cat’ is translated into Portuguese as gato. The primary meaning of gato is the domestic species.

The Portuguese word for hawk is gavião. Gavião is a masculine noun used to refer to predatory birds of the Accipitridae family.

roubando is the Portuguese word for stealing. roubando refers to the act of taking something that belongs to someone else without permission.