Portuguese

Mia is the Portuguese female given name for Mia. Mia is used as a female given name.

The English phrase “arabic” translates to Portuguese as árabe. árabe is used to refer to the Arabic language.

In Brazilian Portuguese “I hate you” is Eu te odeio.

The English word “meek” is translated into Portuguese as manso. manso is used to describe a person who is humble, modest or self-effacing.

In Brazilian Portuguese you say Oi, meu nome é… for “Hi, my name is”. You can also use Eu me chamo… or the casual Eu sou o… before a man’s name.

In Portugal “please” is Por favor. A polite alternative, especially in shops and restaurants, is Se faz favor.

To ask “how are you doing” in Brazil you can say Como vai você? or the lighter Tudo bom? Among friends Tudo certo? also works.

The English word ‘swelling’ is translated into Portuguese as inchaço. inchaço is used to refer to anything that is swollen.

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.

The Portuguese verb tentar means to try or to attempt. tentar is used to express the act of making an effort or attempting an action.