'Portuguais' in terms of a male, or 'Portuguaise'in terms of a female, may be
Portuguese equivalents of 'Portuguese'.
The masculine adjective/noun 'portuguais' is the form for one or more than one Portuguese male. The feminine adjective/noun 'portuguaise' changes to 'portuguaises' when there's more than one Portuguese female.
The words respectively are pronounced 'pohr-tyoo-gheh' and 'pohr-tyoo-ghehz'.
"Portuguese" in French is "portugais."
The five major Romance languages derived from Latin are Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, and Romanian.
Portuguese is often referred to as the language of poetry due to its lyrical nature and expressive vocabulary. It is known for its romantic sound and is also associated with passion and emotion, similar to French.
Portuguese is the official language spoken in Brazil, not French. However, some people in Brazil may speak French as a second language, especially in areas frequented by tourists.
No, French is not widely spoken in Brazil. The official language of Brazil is Portuguese.
Latin. French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian are Romance languages that evolved from Latin, the language of ancient Rome.
That's not Portuguese, that's French, and 'moi' means in French 'me'.
ummm.... they speak portuguese!
Port-nouveau is a French equivalent of the Portuguese name Porto-novo.Specifically, the masculine nouns port in French and porto in Portuguese mean "port". The masculine adjective nouveau in French and novo in Portuguese translate as "new". The pronunciation will be "pohr noo-voh" in French and "POHR-too NOH-voo" in Portuguese.
Le pêcheur is a French equivalent of the Portuguese phrase o pescador.Specifically, the French masculine singular definite article le and the Portuguese o mean "the." The French masculine noun pêcheur and the Portuguese pescador mean "fisherman." The pronunciation will be "luh peh-shuhr" in French and "oo PEH-shkuh-dohr" in Portuguese.
French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish all evolved from Latin.
Spanish, French, and Portuguese are Romance languages, meaning that they all descend from Latin.
"Dear friend" is an English equivalent of the French/Portuguese/Spanish phrase Cher amigo.Specifically, the French masculine singular adjective cher means "dear." The Portuguese/Spanish masculine noun amigo means "friend." The pronunciation will be "sheh-rah-MEE-goo" in French/Portuguese and "sheh-rah-MEE-goh" in French/Spanish.
portugais, portugaise
No. I think it is Portuguese.
No; it was the Portuguese.
French, Italian, Spanish, Romanian and Portuguese are all romance languages.
spanish, italian, portuguese and french are latin related