If you are referring to the Portuguese language (spoken in Brazil, Portugal, and elsewhere), it is a Romance language (derived originally from Latin) and it uses the same alphabet as English; however, it has a vocabulary and grammar that are similar in some ways to Spanish. If you are referring to people who are from Portugal, they live in a modern country in southwestern Europe, in what is called the Iberian Peninsula; their capital city is Lisbon, and the country is very popular with tourists. I would imagine that people in Portugal use the same things that residents of other western country would use.
"Use your head" in Portuguese can be translated as "Use a cabeça".
Portuguese speakers use the Latin alphabet, which consists of 26 letters. This alphabet is used to write Portuguese, as well as many other languages around the world.
Portuguese.
There is no translation, you can use the English word without worries, ans also use the portuguese world, "peão" but it has many meanings
Yes, the Portuguese did use heavy cannons on their naval ships. The heavy cannons were mounted below the deck, and the Portuguese were actually pioneers in the evolution of modern naval warfare.
Portuguese is a language which derives from the country Portugal. Other countries such as Brazil use this language as a form of communication.
They use the Portuguese version of the Latin alphabet
"o fim" The End = O Fim in portuguese, but it's better to use just "Fim".
To say "sister-in-law" in Portuguese, you can use the term "cunhada."
You can always use use online learning courses.
a caravel
"Now" is an English equivalent of the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish word ora. The adverb also may be found in the same spelling but with the different use as the present imperative "Pray!" or the present indicative "He (one, she) prays" in Portuguese and Spanish or "You pray" in Cariocan Portuguese. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "O-ra" in Italian and Spanish and "O-ruh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.