Portuguese to English

You are welcome

"Bem vinda" is the way you word say "Welcome" to a woman.

"Bem vindo" is for a man.

"Bem vindas" is for multiple women.

"Bem vindos" is for multiple men.

Hello, you are welcome.

Its a slang for 'alcoholic beverages'

Ponto de meia-junção.

um, dois, três, quatro, cinco, seis, sete, oito, nove, dez,

onze, doze, treze, catorze, quinze, dezesseis, dezessete, dezoito, dezenove,

vinte, vinte e hum, vinte e dois......

trinta,

quarenta

cincoenta

sessenta

setenta,

oitenta

noventa,

cem

cento e hum, cento e dois, cento e três.....

duzentos, trezentos, quatrocentos, quinhentos, seiscentos, setecentos, oitocentos, novecentos, mil

dez mil, vinte mil,.....

cem mil, duzentos mil....

hum milhão, hum bilhão, hum trilhão, hum quatrilhão, hum quintilhão......

It is a type of homemade candy. But it is best known by ' queijadinha'.

I wish you a wonderful afternoon, and a nice week as well.

Ok, accepted.

It means "thank you very much."

I wonder you meant "aberto", which means "open". abero isn't a portuguese word.

It is a brazilian slang and means 'very tired"

Translation: What are you doing?

This statement is commonly used as a question.

Translation: Buy a card for us to call.

The speaker that used this phrase wanted the questioner to go buy a phone card. Even though they don't say phone it is implied since the word ligar (to call) is in the sentence. Not to mention I hear this statement very often.

Forame wasn't found on the dictionary. Try to enhance your spelling.

I am traveling to Dallas. to=para. (preposition)

This meal is for you to eat = for=para. (adverb)

The Earth doesn't stop rounding - A terra não pára de girar - pára= from stop (verb) ( Note that this 'pára' has an accent mark)

pára-quedas = parachute

pára-raios = lightning rod

To you too, hope you had a great day.

você é meu

Where are you, my love.

"I love you, (my) love! Lots (and) lots of kisses!" is a literal English equivalent of the Portuguese phrase Eu te amo, amor! Muitos, muitos beijos! The use of the subject pronoun eu ("I") -- which is not mandatory since the verb endings make the speaker clear -- stresses the degree of the emotional feelings in the above-mentioned example. The pronunciation will be "ey-oo tchee A-moo uh-muhr MWEE-toozh MWEE-toozh BEY-zhoosh" in Cariocan Brazilian and continental Portuguese.

um, dois, três, quatro, cinco, seis, sete, oito, nove e dez

Accept the request for the car.

This phrase literally means: my (meu) big man (garotao).

This phrase is used to compliment usually little children (usually male) to make them feel better about themselves, and almost 100% of the time said my a parent. It is uncommonly used to compliment older males in Brazillian society.

(the sentence is incomplete)

Than you for your sympathy and a [female pronoun] (...)

"very well" in Portuguese.