Something like Men-jes.
Sergio Mendes is a Brazilian musician and speaks Portuguese, as it is the official language of Brazil. He may also speak English to communicate with a wider international audience.
You say "voz", with the pronunciation of voice, without the i.
Same spelling and same pronunciation as in English. Gay.
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.
The Portuguese equivalent of the English word 'son' is the following: o filho. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: oo FEE-lyoo. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'o' means 'the'; 'filho' 'son'.
Luiz Mendes Antas has written: 'Publisher's site (Portuguese)' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Portuguese, Portuguese language, Technology
KEE-fee is a Portuguese pronunciation of 'Keefe'. It isn't a word in Portuguese. A Portuguese speaker tends to apply Portuguese pronunciation rules to this non-Portuguese word.
Sergio Mendes is a Brazilian musician and speaks Portuguese, as it is the official language of Brazil. He may also speak English to communicate with a wider international audience.
The same as on english - sublime (except the pronunciation) english; sublaim - portuguese - subleem
You say "voz", with the pronunciation of voice, without the i.
"kuando" would be the pronunciation of "quando", the Portuguese word for "when" When will you arrive? = Quando chegas?
"NAH-nuh" is the pronunciation of the Portuguese word nana.Specifically, the Portuguese word is a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article a ("the") or the feminine singular indefinite article uma ("a, one"). It means "lullaby."
Rebecca Catz has written: 'Ferna o Mendes Pinto' 'Christopher Columbus and the Portuguese, 1476-1498' -- subject(s): History, Relations with Portuguese
* In Portuguese = pronúncia fonada
Same spelling and same pronunciation as in English. Gay.
"Ship" is an English equivalent of the Portuguese masculine singular noun navio. The pronunciation will be "NA-vyoo" in Carioca Brazilian and continental Portuguese.
"Pair of" is a literal English equivalent of the Portuguese phrase par de. The pronunciation will be "pah djee" in Cariocan Brazilian and continental Portuguese.