I think that using your computer instead reading a printed book is a smart choice. You'll read the same way as you are reading a book. Type in the Google's search engine " Brazilian history".
A lot of websites will be displayed on the next window. Choose those ones which match to your interests.
In Brazilian Portuguese, you can say "bom dia" to greet someone in the morning.
"Good" in Brazilian Portuguese is "bom."
The Brazilian Portuguese phrase for 'good night' is Boa Noite, which is pronounced as BO-uh NOY-chee.
"Porta-te bem" - informal portugal's portuguese "Porte-se bem" Formal portugal's portuguese / Brazilian portuguese
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'.
In Brazilian Portuguese, you can say "Boa sorte e que Deus te abençoe."
This is a good place www.brazilianportugueselessons.com/
Bom dia is the Portuguese equivalent of the English phrase "Good morning." The masculine singular phrase translates literally as "good day" in English. The pronunciation will be "bohng DJEE-uh" in Carioca Brazilian and continental Portuguese.
Tenha uma boa viagem (have a good trip) would be the most common.
bom dia belha garota
boa noite mulher bonita
"It's going to be good!" is a literal English equivalent of the Portuguese phrase Vai ser bom! The pronunciation will be "VEYE seh bo" in carioca Brazilian and continental Portuguese.