How to Say “Some” in Portuguese
The English word ‘some’ can be translated into Portuguese as algum, used to denote certain, unspecified or unknown things.
The English word ‘some’ can be translated into Portuguese as algum, used to denote certain, unspecified or unknown things.
The English word accent translates to Portuguese as sotaque. The term refers to a distinctive pronunciation associated with a region, social group, etc.
In Portugal people most often say Parabéns! on a birthday. Feliz aniversário! is also correct, and Muitos parabéns! is warmer.
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Daniel is the Portuguese form of the male given name Daniel. Daniel is a masculine given name used to identify male individuals.
The Portuguese word for ‘smack’ is estalo. If you specifically want to say ‘to smack in the face’, use the phrase dar um tapa na cara.
The English word “devoted” is translated into Portuguese as devoto. devoto describes someone who is strongly emotionally attached.
The English phrase ‘angry’ is translated into Portuguese as bravo. These terms are used to describe someone displaying anger.
The English phrase “a little bit” is translated into Portuguese as um pouco. Um pouco is used to describe a small amount or quantity of something.
The Portuguese word for babe, when referring to an attractive person, is gatinha. gatinha is used to refer to an attractive woman.
The English phrase “so” can be translated into Portuguese as então.