1. quais, que
2. qual
3. o que
4. aquilo que
In Brazilian Portuguese it's "Sangue"
Patrick has no translation into Portuguese.
"Son" means "filho" (male).
The portuguese translation for the English phrase pregnant dog is cadela grávida.
The Brazilian Portuguese equivalent of 'let me' is the following: Deixe-me. The pronunciation is the following: DAY-sheh-mee. And the word-by-word translation is the following: 'deixe' '[You] let'; 'me' 'me'.
The Brazilian Portuguese equivalent of the English phrase 'I will' is the following: eu ficarei. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: AY-oo fee-kuh-RAY. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'eu' means 'I'; and 'ficarei' 'will be'.
The Brazilian Portuguese equivalent of the English word 'weather' is the following: o tempo. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: oo TEH-poo. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'o' means' the'; 'tempo' 'weather'.
Brazilian Portuguese originated from the Portuguese language brought to Brazil by the Portuguese colonizers in the 16th century. Over time, the language evolved and absorbed influences from indigenous languages, African languages, and other immigrant languages, leading to the distinct Brazilian Portuguese dialect spoken today.
They are Brazilian and they speak portuguese as their official language
The problem in Brazilian portuguese is o problema.
The English equivalent of a 'good luck bracelet' in Brazilian Portuguese is the following: a fita. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: ah FEE-tuh. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'a' means 'the'; and 'fita' 'ribbon'.
There isn't an equivalent name in Brazilian Portuguese for Barry.