How to Say “Old Man” in Portuguese
The English phrase “old man” can be translated into Portuguese as velho. The term velho is used to describe an elderly man.
The English phrase “old man” can be translated into Portuguese as velho. The term velho is used to describe an elderly man.
The English phrase “sim” refers to a SIM card (a small removable card that identifies a mobile phone to a network) in Portuguese.
The Portuguese word for almond is amêndoa. amêndoa refers to the edible nut.
The English phrase “stop lying” is translated into Portuguese as Para de mentir.
In Portuguese, disgust can be expressed using several words depending on the context, most commonly nojo.
The Portuguese word for grandpa is vovô. vovô is an informal masculine noun used to refer to a grandfather.
The Portuguese word for corkscrew is saca-rolhas. The term saca-rolhas refers to the implement used for opening bottles that are sealed with a cork.
The English word ‘wall’ is translated into Portuguese as parede. parede refers to a substantial structure acting as a side or division within a building.
The English name James can be translated into Portuguese using several forms, most commonly Diogo, Jaime, Tiago or Iago.
The English word pineapple is translated into Portuguese as abacaxi. Both forms refer to the tropical fruit. They are masculine nouns.