Well, the shape of a Portuguese Man-Of-War looks like a bubble that was inflated with bubble gum and then spit out but the bubble is not popped. I've been stung by one and it HURTS! Its also blue too if you wanted to know that too.
According to http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/manofwar "Men-of-war" is the plural.
It depends what model and if it is in goood shape or not
Gabon is the country that was named after the Portuguese word for "cloak" because of the shape of the capital city's estuary. The name orginates in the old-fashioned word gabão. The pronunciation will be "guh-BWO" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
What makes a portugese man of war unique is its shape
The Portuguese Man-of-War is named after a Portuguese caravel. ------ If that is true, then why is it called a 'man of war'? The Portuguese naval fleet never had a 'man of war'. That is limited to the British Naval fleet. The Portuguese caravel was either a square-rigged sailing ship, or a tri-lateral lateen. To perceive that the Physalia physalis profile is congruent with a Portuguese sailing vessel shape is ludicrous. But then, I've been wrong before.
Em português is a Portuguese equivalent of 'in Portuguese'.
Well you see, unless you are Portuguese then you won't be able to see it. If you are pure Portuguese, you will be able to see it clearly at around 4: 30 PM in the eastern skies. If you are partially Portuguese then it will be blurry to you. If you are not Portuguese then it will be impossible for you to see it, even if a Portuguese person talks a picture of it. Distance from the earth: 500 PU (portuguese units), 1 PU=104.7 cod tails Weight: 400 500 024 kg Structure: takes the shape of a fat round fish composition: primarily of the fishjizzium, an element on the Portuguese periodic table Diameter: 67.345 PU Common names and titles: fake, nonexistent, Vanessa's boyfriend
Gabon derived its name from the Portuguese word "gabão," meaning "cloak" or "hood," which referred to the shape of the estuary of the Gabon River. Portuguese explorers, who arrived in the region in the late 15th century, noted this distinctive shape and used the term to describe the area. The name was later adopted when Gabon became a French colony in the late 19th century.
The plural of Portuguese is Portuguese people or Portuguese speakers.
Senhora: "Madame" in Portuguese. Dama: "Lady" in Portuguese. Mulher: "Woman" in Portuguese. Senhora:"Madame" in Portuguese. Dama: "Lady" in Portuguese. Mulher: "Woman" in Portuguese.
The proper adjective for Portuguese is "Portuguese."
Portuguese is a language.THE Portuguese are the originals of Portugal.