Portuguese

In Brazilian Portuguese “teacher” is professor for a man and professora for a woman. Very young children in Brazil sometimes call their teacher tia or tio.

The English word “rotten” is translated to Portuguese as podre. podre is used to describe something that has decayed or gone bad.

tchau is the Portuguese way to say goodbye. tchau is a common way to say goodbye.

In Portuguese, the English phrase “tv” is translated as TV. The term is an abbreviation for television and functions as a feminine noun.

The English word embassy is translated into Portuguese as embaixada. embaixada is a noun used to refer to an organization that represents a foreign state.

The English word ‘science’ is translated into Portuguese as ciência.

The English word “pelican” is pelicano in Portuguese. The term refers to any of the various seabirds belonging to the family Pelecanidae.

The English phrase “hello everyone” is translated into Portuguese as olá a todos. olá a todos is a greeting used to address a group of people.

In Brazilian Portuguese hello is Olá or the more casual Oi, and goodbye is Tchau.

In Portuguese, the word for steep is íngreme. The word íngreme is the most common and standard way to describe something that is near-vertical.