Hi, let's go, come on.
Portugal: Olá. Brazil: Oi.
You can say "oi" to greet someone in Brazilian Portuguese.
Oi quem e is Portuguese and roughly translates to 'hi, who are you' in English. The Portuguese phrase Oi quem e means 'hi, who are you' in English.
Oi me bonita
If you mean hey in the sense of hi, the equivalent in Portuguese is ei or oi. If you mean in the sense of look over here or look over there, it's ei or o, with the former sounding like the long a sound in 'say' and the latter like the sound 'aw'.
To say "hi" in Portuguese, you can say "oi" or "olá." Both of these are commonly used greetings in Brazil and Portugal.
The Portuguese equivalent of the English greeting 'Hello, friend' is the following: Oi or ola, amiga or amigo. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: oy; oh-LAH; ah-MEE-guh; ah-MEE-goo. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'oi' and 'ola' mean 'hello'; 'amiga' and 'amigo' mean 'friend'. The greeting 'oi' ends to be used in Brazil, 'ola' in Portugal.
In Portuguese, you say "hi" as "oi" or "olá".
Oi or olá.
You can say "Ei, garota" or "Oi, garota" in Portuguese to address a girl informally.
Eu sou sua mãe = Eu sou a mãe dele. (dele= his)
In Brazilian Portuguese, you can say "Oi" or "Olá" to greet someone.