Eliza Lydia

In Brazil you say Obrigado if you are a man and Obrigada if you are a woman. Friends often shorten it to Valeu.

The English word “dustpan” is pá de lixo in Portuguese. pá de lixo refers to a flat scoop used for collecting dust or debris during cleaning.

The English word “dinner” can be translated into Portuguese as jantar. The term is used to refer to the evening meal.

In Portuguese, the English word ‘ear’ can be translated as orelha or ouvido.

Aarão is the Portuguese form of the male given name Aaron. Aarão is a male given name used in Portuguese-speaking contexts.

The English phrase “do you want to play?” is translated into Portuguese as Quer jogar?

The English word seal refers to the pinniped animal as foca in Portuguese. foca is the noun used to refer to the pinniped animal.

In Brazilian Portuguese “yes” is sim and “no” is não. In casual talk Brazilians also say é or aham to agree.

papai is the Portuguese word for daddy. papai is an informal and affectionate term.

In Brazil “grandmother” is avó, and most families say vó or the more tender vovó. The grandfather is avô, vô or vovô.