Do not fear, don't be afraid.
European Portuguese - 'Tu não percebes' Brazilian Portuguese - 'Você não percebe' Sounds like you want to say that you don't understand, not literally 'you don't understand' in which case it's: (eu) não percebo Brazilian or European? European is Tu Nao percebees Brazilian is Voce nao percebe
European Portuguese - 'Tu não percebes' Brazilian Portuguese - 'Você não percebe' Sounds like you want to say that you don't understand, not literally 'you don't understand' in which case it's: (eu) não percebo Brazilian or European? European is Tu Nao percebees Brazilian is Voce nao percebe
Eu nao falo portugues can be shortened to Nao falo portugues. Eu = I. nao = not. falo = speak [the verb form ending in -o indicates that the speaker is first person, or I]. portugues = Portuguese.
"Don't know" in Portuguese is "não sei."
Eu nao sei falar portugues.
Nao quero ser a tua namorada
"Don't forget" would be "Nao te esqueses"
Eu te amo mas, voce nao sabe
The Portuguese equivalent of the English sentence 'I don't understand you' is the following: Eu nao entendo voce. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: AY-oo now een-TEHN-doo voh-SAY. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'eu' means 'I'; 'nao' 'not'; 'entendo' '[I] understand'; and 'voce' 'you'.
The Santa Maria ship was a Carrack also known as (Nao) which is portuguese for "ship."
The Portuguese equivalent of the English sentence 'You do not speak Portuguese' is the following: Voce nao fala portugues; or tu nao falas portugues. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: voh-SAY now* FAH-luh paw-too-GAYSH; and too now* FAH-luhsh paw-too-GAYSH. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'voce' and 'tu' mean 'you'; 'nao' 'not'; 'fala' '[He/She/It/You] speak'; 'portugues' 'Portuguese'; 'falas' '[You] speak'. The first example tends to be used in Brazil. Both examples may be used in Portugal. For peninsular Portuguese still keeps the 'you' [tu] form for children and the close circle of familiy and friends. Portuguese speakers aren't required to use subject pronouns. For the verb endings indicate whether the subject is first ['i'], second ['you] or third ['he/she/it] person. *The sound is like 'ow' in the English words 'how' and 'now'.
Means- " I don't get what you are trying to say "