Obrigado or Obrigada may be Portuguese equivalents of 'Thanks'. The adjective 'obrigado', for use by a thankful male, is pronounced 'oh-bree-GAH-doo'. The adjective 'obrigada', for a thankful female, is pronounced 'oh-bree-GAH-duh'.
The informality of 'Thanks' as opposed to 'Thank you' in English also may be conveyed in Portuguese. The equivalents are 'brigado' and 'brigada'. They should be used in informal situations, such as within the close circle of family, friends, and peers.
"Thanks" in Portuguese is "Obrigado" if you're male, and "Obrigada" if you're female.
obrigado
The Portuguese phrase for "thank you very much" is "muito obrigado".
Obrigado por me seguir.
"Thanks" in Portuguese is spelled "Obrigado" if you are male, and "Obrigada" if you are female.
Obrigado (a) por sua presença.By the way: It is spelled "Portuguese"
Spanish. The word agradece is a conjugate from the Spanish word agradecer (to appreciate) which translated means (he/she) appreciates. == Also Portuguese for '(he/she) gives thanks' == == == ==
Fine thanks, yourself?
The Portuguese phrase for "thank you very much" is "muito obrigado".
Obrigado (a) por sua presença.By the way: It is spelled "Portuguese"
Graças ao Senhor (Deus)
Obrigado por me seguir.
''Obrigado por assistir''
Those are not Brazilian Portuguese words. check your spelling and try again. Thanks.
This is in Portuguese and it means this: Was worth for me add ?That's really in portuguese and it means : thanks for adding me (to your contact list)
"What are you doing, beautiful?" in English is Como vai, linda? in Portuguese.
Obrigada, if the person giving the thanks is female; obrigado, if male. A more informal way of saying thanks is 'brigada or 'brigado.
"Thanks!" and "Thank you!" are English equivalents of the Portuguese word Obrigado! The courtesy in question translates literally into English as "Obligated!" or "Obliged!" The pronunciation will be "O-bree-GA-doo" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
Eu sou bonito *thanks to http://babelfish.yahoo.com/translate_txt for giving me the translation*