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Para, Pare! and Parem! are Portuguese equivalents of the English word "Stop!" Context makes clear whether one "you" in Brazil (case 2) or in Portugal (example 1) or two or more "you all" (instance 3) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "PA-ruh," "PA-ree" and "PA-reng" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
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What is 'a' when translated from Portuguese to English?
A in Portuguese is "the" in English.
What is 'who' when translated from English to Portuguese?
"Who?" in English is Quem? in Portuguese.
What is 'girl' when translated from English to Portuguese?
"Girl" in English is menina in Portuguese.
What is 'Manja' when translated from Portuguese to English?
Manja! in Portuguese is "Eat!" in English.
What is 'solteira' when translated from Portuguese to English?
Solteira in Portuguese is "maiden" in English.
What is 'England' when translated from English to Portuguese?
"England" in English is Inglaterra in Portuguese.
What is 'hope' when translated from English to Portuguese?
"Hope" in English is esperança in Portuguese.
What is 'vem' when translated from Portuguese to English?
Vem! in Portuguese is "(You) Come!" in English.
What is 'se' when translated from Portuguese to English?
Se in Portuguese is "if" or "self" in English.
What is 'Janeiro' when translated from Portuguese to English?
Janeiro in Portuguese is "January" in English.
What is 'Can you speak English' when translated from English to Portuguese?
"Can you speak English?" in English is Você fala inglês?in Portuguese.
What is 'vento' when translated from Italian and Portuguese to English?
Vento in Italian and Portuguese is "wind" in English.
