How to Say “Can I Have the Bill, Please?” in Portuguese
The English phrase “can I have the bill, please?” is translated into Portuguese as a conta, por favor.
How to Say “Can I Have the Bill, Please?” in Portuguese Read Post »
The English phrase “can I have the bill, please?” is translated into Portuguese as a conta, por favor.
How to Say “Can I Have the Bill, Please?” in Portuguese Read Post »
The Portuguese word for hermit is eremita. A hermit refers to a recluse or someone who lives alone.
The Portuguese word for “reminder” is lembrete. lembrete refers to a note or message written to help someone remember something they need to do.
The English phrase “gum” (referring to a single piece of chewing gum) is translated into Portuguese as chiclete.
The English phrase “my dear friend” is translated into Portuguese as meu querido amigo.
Isabela is the Portuguese way to say the female given name Isabella. Isabela is a female given name used to identify women.
The English word ‘coil’ (referring to something wound) is translated into Portuguese as bobina.
The English word “captain” is translated into Portuguese as capitão. capitão refers to a person who is lawfully in command of a sea-going vessel.
The Portuguese word for doll is boneca. A doll is a toy in the form of a human.