In Brazilian Portuguese “have a good day” is Tenha um bom dia. A warmer version is Tenha um ótimo dia, and friends say Bom dia pra você.
How to Say “Have a Good Day” in Brazilian Portuguese Read Post »
In Portugal you say Bem-vindo to a man, Bem-vinda to a woman and Bem-vindos to a group. The word agrees with the person you welcome.
How to Say “Welcome” in Portugal (European Portuguese) Read Post »
The English word ‘yellow’ is translated into Portuguese as amarelo. Amarelo is used as an adjective to describe something having yellow as its color.
In Portuguese, “I am learning portuguese” is said as estou aprendendo português.
How to Say “I Am Learning Portuguese” in Portuguese Read Post »
In Portuguese, the English phrase ‘say’ can be translated as dizer or falar. dizer is used to communicate specific content, words or a message.
The English verb ‘stay’ is translated into Portuguese as ficar. The primary way to express staying or remaining in a particular place is using ficar.
The English phrase “sugar free” is translated into Portuguese as sem açúcar. sem açúcar is used to describe food or drinks that do not contain any sugar.
The English word slim is translated to Portuguese as magro. The primary way to describe someone or something as slender is using the adjective magro.
Ella is the Portuguese equivalent of the female given name Ella.
The English word “judgmental” is translated into Portuguese as julgador. julgador is used to describe someone who is inclined to pass judgment.