Portuguese to English

"Case" is an English equivalent of the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish word caso. The masculine singular noun additionally translates into Italian as "chance," "coincidence," "event," "example," or "instance" and as "fact" in Portuguese and Spanish. The respective pronunciations will be "KA-zo" in Italian, ""KA-zoo" in Portuguese, and "KA-so" in Spanish.

"Father" is an English equivalent of the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish word padre. The masculine singular noun may be used in literal, spiritual, and symbolic senses. The pronunciation will be "PA-drey" in Italian and Spanish and "PA-dree" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.

Solteira in Portuguese is "maiden" in English.

armacao de pera

"What venom!" is a literal English equivalent of the Portuguese phrase Que veneno! The pronunciation of the masculine singular exclamation will be "kee vuh-NEY-noo" in Cariocan Brazilian and continental Portuguese.

It can be translated to English as. This: How are you ?

"Overwhelmed" is an English equivalent of the Italian word travolta. The feminine singular adjective/past participle also translates into English as "crushed," "devastated," or "swarmed" according to context. The pronunciation will be "tra-VOL-ta" in Italian.

Foi o Vasco da Gama Que isso! Não foi Vasco da Gama! Foi Pedro Alvares Cabral! MAs bem que poderia ter sido o BOTAFOGO! eh

Trave is an Italian equivalent of the Portuguese word viga. the feminine singular noun means "beam" or "girder." The respective pronunciations will be "TRA-vey" in Italian and "VEE-guh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.

"Nickname" and "surname" are respective English equivalents of the Italian and Portuguese word cognome. The masculine singular noun occupies similar roles, but with different meanings, in the two Romance languages. The respective pronunciations will be "ko-NYO-mey" in Italian and "KO-gee-NO-mee" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.

"Deer city" and "deer fortress" are English equivalents of the Portuguese name Nóbrega. The surname traces its origins back to the ancient Galician place name Elaneobriga, thought to be located where ancient Celtic, Galician, Lusitanian and Roman influences converge, by way of the Latinized Anóbriga for elanus ("deer") and briga ("city," "fortress"). The pronunciation will be "NO-bree-guh" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.

From personal experince. I found that the best way is to be busy with one child (eg;changing a napy or helping with homework).Do this right before you want his help, wheather you want him to start dinner, feed the baby or change a nappy, make it look like there is no possible way you could do it,as you are really busy. Also word it right. " Darl, could you please start feeding the baby , I'll only be 5 more mins then I'LL take over" OR "CAn you please run a bath for the kids while I get there PJ's and them ready" The idea is to make him think he is doing you a favour, that he doesn't have to do much, and make him think that you are doing more than he has been asked to do. Also depending on the age of the children, they can ask daddy to bath him/her or help with homework. always helps to have kids on your side. hope this helps. My man does nearly every thing for my kids without being asked, cooks dinner and also works 6 days a week. I have Trained him well.... Quit loving this jerk for one! If these are his children then take him to court for Child Support.

"Atomic power" is an English equivalent of the German word Atomkraft. The feminine singular noun translates literally as "atomic energy" or "atomic strength" and sometimes as "nuclear power." The pronunciation will be "a-TOM-kraft" in Hanoverian German.

Dish rack.

Beautiful (male adjective).

tuzo mog karto means i love you in portugese

aww tuzo mogh kortha is a song from telugu film titled nenokkadine

starring mahesh babu from tollywood well the song resembles the

same meaning as i love you-regards

It basically means Hi friend, hows it going. Word by word translation is Oi= Hi, amigo=friend, tudo= everything, bem= good or ok.

go away, my sadness.

É novo: [he\it] is [young\new].

E novo: and [young\new].

"Enjoy your trip!" and "Have a nice trip!" are English equivalents of the Portuguese phrase Boa viagem! The feminine singular phrase translates literally as "Good voyage!" in English. The pronunciation will be "BO-uh VYA-zheng" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.

"Bye, my heart friend!" is an English equivalent of the Portuguese phrase Tchau, meu amigo do coração! The affectation translates literally as "Bye, my friend of the heart!" in English. The pronunciation will be "tchow MEY-oo uh-MEE-goo doo KUH-ruh-SOW" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.

January's River.

The everything-challenging bud.

You are welcome my friend ( female)