Maluco, doido, louco (male) or Maluca, doida, louca (female)
"Crazy" in Portuguese is "louco" for masculine form and "louca" for feminine form.
"Doida" in Portuguese means "crazy" or "mad". It is used to describe someone who is acting in an irrational or eccentric manner.
"Yes" in Portuguese is "sim".
to say language in portuguese, you would say 'lingua'
"Onde" is how you say "where" in Portuguese.
"Fuzzy" in Portuguese is "fofinho" or "peludinho."
tu es maluco
"Doida" in Portuguese means "crazy" or "mad". It is used to describe someone who is acting in an irrational or eccentric manner.
Berserk - Adj. 01 (Frenetically crazy, frenetically violent) = In Portuguese = ensandecido - adj.
to say language in portuguese, you would say 'lingua'
"Yes" in Portuguese is "sim".
"Fuzzy" in Portuguese is "fofinho" or "peludinho."
How do you say with your lips in portuguese?
they say gobble gobble in English but portuguese idk about that!AnswerThey say 'glu glu'
To say "I want you" in Portuguese, you can say "Eu te quero."
Brincadeira louca e engraçada is a Portuguese equivalent of the English phrase "crazy, funny prank." The feminine singular phrase translates literally as "prank, crazy and funny" in English since Portuguese tends to place adjectives after, not before, their nouns. The pronunciation will be "BREEN-kuh-DEH-ruh LO-kuh ee EN-gruh-SA-duh" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
The Portuguese wanted to explore Asia to find new trade routes and sources of wealth, particularly in spices, silk, and other luxury goods. They also aimed to expand their empire and spread Christianity to regions in Asia.
enought in portuguese is tempo