" the way someone who speaks portuguese would (BE...)" > " O JEITO DE ALGUÉM QUE FALA PORTUGUÊS [dizer isso*] seria (...)". * [to say this]
In Portuguese, "mum" is spelled "mamãe" or "mãe" depending on the context. "Mamãe" is more commonly used to express a motherly or affectionate tone, while "mãe" is the more general and neutral term for mother.
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.
In Canada, people typically spell "hello" the same way it is spelled in other English-speaking countries.
You need to find someone who speaks both languages, and they would translate it.
so that you could learn to spell.
arhitect from movie "walled in" <~ That would be "architect"....if someone knew how to spell.
maybe if you learned to spell, someone would answer your question.
"Thanks" in Portuguese is spelled "Obrigado" if you are male, and "Obrigada" if you are female.
Someone who can spell "would", "someone" and "of" instead of what is written above in the question.
Gaya ? In what sense ? As name ? It could be غاية or/and قاية all depends of the dialect someone speaks. In Egypt it would be جاية
There aren't any really.
The term "a spell of deafness" can mean a period of temporary hearing loss. A "spell of deafness" would mean casting a spell to make someone deaf. The "spelling of deafness" is correct in the question (loss of hearing).