The Portuguese equivalent of the English phrase 'your welcome' is the following: o bemvindo de voce, o seu bemvindo, o teu bemvindo, or o vosso bemvindo. The Portuguese pronunciation us the following: oo behng-VEE-ndoo djee voh-SAY; oo SAY-oo behng-VEE-ndoo; oo TAY-oo behng-VEE-ndoo; and oo VAW-soo behng-VEE-ndoo. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'o' means 'the'; 'bemvindo' 'welcome'; 'de' 'from' or 'of'; 'voce' 'you'; 'seu', 'teu', and 'vosso' 'your'. The first example is used when it isn't clear from the second whether 'seu' refers to 'his', 'her', 'its', or 'your'. Just the first two examples tend to be used in Brazil. But any one of the examples may be used in Portugal, depending upon the context. For peninsular Portuguese still uses the 'you', as singular [tu] and plural [vos] forms, in regard to children and to the close circle of family and friends.
"Welcome to California" would be "Bem vindos a California"
In Portuguese, you can say "de nada" or "por nada" to mean "you are welcome."
"Welcome" in Portuguese is "bem-vindo" for a male, and "bem-vinda" for a female.
"De nada" in Portuguese translates to "you're welcome" in English. "Vc fala português" means "you speak Portuguese." So, "de nada vc fala português" could be translated as "you're welcome, you speak Portuguese."
In Brazilian Portuguese, "welcome" is said as "bem-vindo" if addressing a male, and "bem-vinda" if addressing a female.
The Portuguese word for welcome is "bem-vindo" (for a male) or "bem-vinda" (for a female).
"Welcome to California" would be "Bem vindos a California"
In Portuguese, you can say "de nada" or "por nada" to mean "you are welcome."
"Bem vindo"
"Welcome" in Portuguese is "bem-vindo" for a male, and "bem-vinda" for a female.
"De nada" in Portuguese translates to "you're welcome" in English. "Vc fala português" means "you speak Portuguese." So, "de nada vc fala português" could be translated as "you're welcome, you speak Portuguese."
to say you're welcome you would say 'de nada'
In Brazilian Portuguese, "welcome" is said as "bem-vindo" if addressing a male, and "bem-vinda" if addressing a female.
Welome = Bem-vindo
It means 'Welcome' in Portuguese
Welcome
bem-vindo Simo