Portuguese

In Portuguese, the way to say “sir” is senhor. Senhor is a noun used to address any male, especially if his name or proper address is unknown.

In Brazilian Portuguese “I” is eu. When “me” is the object it is me, and after a preposition it becomes mim, as in para mim (for me).

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 Portuguese phrase for “my love” is meu amor. meu amor is a term of endearment used to address a romantic partner or someone the speaker loves.

The English phrase landmark is translated into Portuguese as marco. The term marco refers to a notable location.

The Portuguese word for shush is psiuk.

In Brazil “boy” is menino. Brazilians also say garoto and, in casual speech, moleque. A baby boy can be a menininho. The plural is meninos.

The phrase ‘USA’ is translated into Portuguese as EUA. EUA is the abbreviation used to refer to the United States of America.

To download in Portuguese is to say baixar. The verb refers to the action of transferring data from a remote computer to a local one.

The English word “blessed” can be translated into Portuguese as abençoado.