Obliged, friend
Thank you
Obrigado! (if you are a man) Obrigada! (if you are a woman)
(Male) Obrigado (Female) Obrigada
Obrigada, por ser a minha amiga
"muito obrigado" is a Portuguese phrase that basically means, "Thank you very much" in English. It is in its masculine form.. So, if you are a girl you would say, "Muita Obrigada." Note how the "o" changes to an "a."
Obliged, friend
You say "thank you for your quick response."
Thank you
Obrigado! (if you are a man) Obrigada! (if you are a woman)
"Obrigado", if you are a man. "Obrigada", if you are a woman. She says: "Obrigada." He says: "Obrigado."
(Male) Obrigado (Female) Obrigada
Obrigado = thank you Men say obrigado Women say obrigada
The phrase translates into English as 'Thank you and have a good week'. Obrigada = Thank you. e = and. uma = a. boa = good. semana = week.
"Obrigada" is a Portuguese word used in Brazil to express gratitude. It is the feminine form of "obrigado," which means "thank you" or "thanks" in English.
The phrase translates into English as 'Thank you and have a good week'. Obrigada = Thank you. e = and. uma = a. boa = good. semana = week.
In Brazil, you can say "obrigado" if you are male, or "obrigada" if you are female, to say thank you.
In Lisbon, you can say "Obrigado" if you're male and "Obrigada" if you're female to say 'Thank you'.