It is pronounced "zhoo-OW." The "j" is pronounced like the 's' in treasure, and the 'ow' sound is similar to the 'ou' in house. The stress is on the second syllable.
In Portuguese, "Grandmother" is pronounced as "avó" (ah-VOH).
You can say "meu nome é" in Portuguese, which translates to "my name is."
"O meu nome é..." or "Chamo-me..." In Brazilian portuguese: "Meu nome é ..." or "Eu me chamo ..."
You can say "Qual é o seu nome?" in Portuguese, which translates to "What is your name?".
Qual o nome de seu tio favorito? in Portuguese is "What is your favorite uncle's name?" in English.
watashi no jo o (word for word) or jo o sama you should pronounce "jo"and"o" respectively. jo -> female o -> king sama->it is used to call someone's name you esteem
In Portuguese, "Grandmother" is pronounced as "avó" (ah-VOH).
Baço is a Portuguese equivalent of 'spleen'. It's a masculine noun whose definite article is 'o' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'um' ['a, one']. It's pronounce 'BAH-soo'.
You pronounce her last name thoo-ree-o
You can say "meu nome é" in Portuguese, which translates to "my name is."
In Portuguese aunt is spelled Tia (you pronounce it chia) and uncle is tio(you pronounce it chi-o)
My name is = O meu nome é
"O meu nome é..." or "Chamo-me..." In Brazilian portuguese: "Meu nome é ..." or "Eu me chamo ..."
Mach-e-o-see
You can say "Qual é o seu nome?" in Portuguese, which translates to "What is your name?".
O meu nome é precioso
Qual o nome de seu tio favorito? in Portuguese is "What is your favorite uncle's name?" in English.