Portuguese

The English phrase “pawn” is peão in Portuguese. peão is a masculine noun used to refer to a pawn in the game of chess.

In Portugal people ask Como estás? to a friend and Como está? to someone they address formally. Tudo bem? is the casual shortcut.

The English phrase “years” is translated into Portuguese as anos. anos is used to refer to multiple periods of twelve months.

In Brazil “witch” is bruxa. A man with magic powers is a bruxo, and feiticeira is a more literary word for a sorceress.

The English word ‘perineum’ is períneo in Portuguese.

In Portuguese, “I want” is said as Eu quero. The phrase is used to express a desire or a wish for something.

quanto custa? is the Portuguese way to say “how much” when inquiring about a price. The primary way to ask for the cost of an item is using quanto custa?

Camila is the Portuguese form of the female given name Camila. Camila is used as a female given name.

The English phrase “recovery” is translated into Portuguese as recuperação.

The Portuguese word for destiny is destino. destino refers to a predetermined condition, fate or a fixed order of things.