to be perminantly- ser to be termperary- estar
"I love you, my love!" is an English equivalent of the Portuguese phrase Eu te amo, meu amor! Beginning the declaration with a pronoun serves to emphasize the speaker's commitment since Portuguese does not require it when context and verb endings make the subject clear. The pronunciation will be "EY-oo tchee A-moo MEY-oo uh-mooh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
No language "inspired" Portuguese, but Latin was the language that Portuguese evolved from.
no Mexican food is for Mexicans and portuguese food is for portuguese people
Portugal and Brazil. Portuguese is a language not a culture.
People from Portugal are called "Portuguese"
Grandmother in Portuguese is ["Avó",[["noun","avó"],["verb","animar"]]].
Travel means "Viagem" on portuguese. It is a noun and also a verb.
The verb to ensure is the same as the verb "segurar" in portuguese. That word has a second meaning in portuguese though, which is holding something, as in with your hands. Not to be mistaken with "assegurar", which literally means to assure,not ensure.
noun: bebida, verb: beber
"We oppose" is an English equivalent of the Portuguese verb Opormos. The verb tends not to be preceded immediately by the subject pronoun nós ("we"), except for emphasis, since context and verb endings serve the cause of clarity. The pronunciation will be "oo-POOR-moosh" in Cariocan Brazilian and continental Portuguese.
'Sou português' if the speaker is male, or 'Sou portuguesa', if the speaker is female, may be Portuguese equivalents of 'I'm Portuguese'.The verb 'sou' means '[I] am'. The subject pronoun 'eu' ['I'] doesn't have to be used since the subject is clear from the verb form. The masculine adjective 'português' and the feminine adjective 'portuguesa'mean 'Portuguese'.
Fumes is the Portuguese expression of the present subjunctive in the second person informal singular form tu("you"). The pronunciation will be "FOO-meesh" for the verb and "too" for the subject according to Cariocan Brazilian and continental Portuguese.
There are two Portuguese equivalents to the English word 'help', depending upon whether the form is a noun or a verb. The noun is the feminine gender word ajuda, which is pronounced ah-ZHOO-duh. The infinitive form of the verb is ajudar, which means 'to help' in English. The verb is pronounced AH-zhoo-dah
"To leave" is an English equivalent of the Portuguese word sair. The verb in question serves as the present infinitive. The pronunciation will be "sa-EEH" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
The verb is "perdoar". And you would say "forgive me" as "perdoa-me".
Convidar, solicitar. (verb) Invitation = Convite. (noun)
Yes, there is a future continuous tense in Portuguese. It is formed by combining the future tense of the verb "estar" (to be) with the gerund form of the main verb. For example, "Eu estarei estudando" translates to "I will be studying" in English.