The Portuguese equivalent of the English sentence 'Hello I'm Portuguese' is one of the following choices. 'Hello' tends to be Ola in Portugal, and Oi in Brazil. A male speaker says Eu sou portugues. A female speaker says Eu sou portuguesa. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: Oh-LAH, or Oy; AY-oo soh pawh-too-GAYSH, or AY-oo soh pawh-too-GAY-zuh. The word-by-word translation is the following; 'eu' means 'I'; 'sou' 'am'; and 'portugues' and 'portuguesa' 'Portuguese'. Neither Brazilian nor peninsular Portuguese speakers and writers are required to use subject pronouns. In fact, the verb ending most often tells listeners and readers whether the subject is first [I], second [you] or third [he/she/it] person.
You can say "Olá, eu sou português."
"Olá" is how you say hello in Brazilian Portuguese.
Olá you can also say Oi which means hi.
"Hello" in Portuguese is "Olá."
Answer #1 Ola, with an accent over the a. Answer #2 Oi [in Brazil].
"Hello" in Portuguese is "Olá."
"Olá" is how you say hello in Brazilian Portuguese.
Olá you can also say Oi which means hi.
"Hello" in Portuguese is "Olá."
Olá is the Portuguese word for hello.
Answer #1 Ola, with an accent over the a. Answer #2 Oi [in Brazil].
"Hello" in Portuguese is "Olá."
"Hello" in Portuguese is "Olá".
In Portuguese, "hello loves" can be translated as "olá amores."
Hi Sabrina = Oi Sabrina Hello Sabrina = Olá Sabrina
In Brasilia, the capital of Brazil, people typically say "Olá" to greet each other, which is the Portuguese word for hello.
"Hello" in Portuguese is said as "Olá."
portuguese do you mean????? idiot... u say ola