If you are English speaking it is harder than Spanish but I would argue far richer. It is the language that most closely resembles Latin of any spoken today. The grammar is complex and the vocabulary is large but the language follows strict rules for pronounciation and spelling so once you have mastered these reading aloud is easy. The differences between Portuguese spoken in Porgugal, Brazil and African countries is fascinating. Good luck!
An abacaxi is a Brazilian pineapple. It can also be used in Brazilian Portuguese as slang for a difficult situation.
Chair in Portuguese is Cadeira. It's a little difficult to remember, because the e sounds like a, and the ir sounds like d. So spelling by looks would be Cadada.
Em português is a Portuguese equivalent of 'in Portuguese'.
Instaladores is a Portuguese word that means installers. Portuguese is similar to Spanish, Italian and French. Since it is similar to these languages online translators sometimes detect the wrong language making it difficult to find the correct translation.
It would be difficult to determine when the instrument was first played as it developed over several years from traditional Portuguese instruments.
Yes. Though some words may be very easy to learn a lot of them aren't. Grammar is confusing and I hate it.
Senhora: "Madame" in Portuguese. Dama: "Lady" in Portuguese. Mulher: "Woman" in Portuguese. Senhora:"Madame" in Portuguese. Dama: "Lady" in Portuguese. Mulher: "Woman" in Portuguese.
Portuguese is a language.THE Portuguese are the originals of Portugal.
Yes is "sim" and no is "não" Both are heavily nasalized and the final "m" is not pronounced much like in French. The -ão sound is very common in Portuguese and is considered the most difficult sound for non-natives to pronounce
It "nasalizes" the vowel it is over. In other words, you pronounce it with a nasal quality. Very difficult to explain, but if you hear it, you'll know.
"Bom Dia" is a Portuguese phrase that translates to "Good Morning" in English. It has been used as a greeting in the Portuguese language for many years, so it is difficult to pinpoint the exact origin or creation of the phrase. However, it has been used as a common greeting in Portuguese-speaking countries for a long time.
Eu amo português is 'I love Portuguese' in Portuguese.