ces ( as in center) tah fe ( as in fence) eera fe (as in fence again) leez.
cestah feeera feleez
The day name is sexta-feira. ("sixth day")
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayDomingo Segunda-feira Terça-feira Quarta-feiraQuinta-feira Sexta-feira Sábado
Sunday DomingoMonday Segunda-feiraTuesday Terça-feiraWednesday Quarta-feiraThursday Quinta-feiraFriday Sexta-feiraSaturday SábadoThe days of the week = Os dias da semana
This phrase means "thank goodness today is Friday" in Portuguese. It is commonly used to express relief or excitement that the work week is coming to an end.
Monday in Portuguese's segunda-feira or simply segunda. Put this word on the google translator and you'll can hear how is the pronunciation. I hope it had helped you.
sexta-feira feliz
The day name is sexta-feira. ("sixth day")
Saturday: Sábado Sunday: Domingo Monday: Segunda-feira Tusday: Terça-feria Wednesday: Quarta-feira Thursday: Quinta-feira Friday: Sexta-feira
Segunda-feira, terça-feira, quarta-feira, qunita-feira and sexta-feira, monday to friday. Sábado and domingo, saturday and sunday.
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayDomingo Segunda-feira Terça-feira Quarta-feiraQuinta-feira Sexta-feira Sábado
The Days of the Week, in English, are:Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.The Days of the Week, in Portuguêse, are:Domingo, Segunda-feira, Terca-feira, Quarta-feira, Quinta-feira, Sexta-feira, e Sabado.
Sunday DomingoMonday Segunda-feiraTuesday Terça-feiraWednesday Quarta-feiraThursday Quinta-feiraFriday Sexta-feiraSaturday SábadoThe days of the week = Os dias da semana
21 August 1942 was a Friday.
In the Portuguese language, most days of the weeks have names that reflect a numbering: Monday is segunda feira (second day), Tuesday is terça feira (third day), Wednesday is quarta feira, Thursday is quinta feira, and Friday is sexta feira. Saturday and Sunday have proper names; numbering obviously starts from Sunday (counting Sunday as one).
O dia 29 de março de 1985 caiu em uma **sexta-feira**.
This phrase means "thank goodness today is Friday" in Portuguese. It is commonly used to express relief or excitement that the work week is coming to an end.
Manduca sexta was created in 1763.