Portuguese to English

"Obrigada" is a Portuguese word used in Brazil to express gratitude. It is the feminine form of "obrigado," which means "thank you" or "thanks" in English.

"Eu" in Portuguese means "I" in English. It is a personal pronoun used to refer to oneself in the first person singular.

"And do you live far away?"

Ore is an Italian equivalent of 'hours'. It's a feminine gender noun whose definite article is 'le' ['the'] and indefinite 'une' ['some']. It's pronounced 'OH-ray'.

"Qual o nome do seu cônjuge?" is a Portuguese phrase that translates to "What is the name of your spouse?" in English. It is a question asking for the name of someone's husband or wife.

This Portuguese phrase translates to "What is your father's name?" in English.

I only want to go home and get back to my bed.

Investigation (that spelling is in fact Portuguese)

It is a Portuguese and Spanish term for "Algeria".

Brazil is the largest Portuguese-speaking country in the world by both population and land area. It is located in South America and is known for its rich culture, diverse landscapes, and vibrant cities.

It is a interjection meaning something as "Hey, we". It is used to elevate ourselves. Ex: "Hey we! We made it!"

Besides "Eh nóis" there is "Eita nóis" (more used) with the same meaning.

"Um beijo" means literally "a kiss." In a lot of places in Brazil, people greet by kissing.

An internet abbreviation you'll see of that would be "bjo."

Literal Translation: A lot of foolishness.

Brazillians use this phrase a lot. For example when scolding it is usually said to tell the person that what they are doing is foolish and not every thoughtful.

Ela
ela

How are you = Como você está?

How = Como

Are = Está

You = Você

But it could be like this:

Como vai você?

Tudo bom?

-It depends on the particular cultural area of Brazil you are in at the time.

Say, do you know how to speak Portuguese? 'Viu você sabe falar em português' means: 'You see, you know how to speak in Portuguese'. It's not a question but instead an affirmation.

it depends on the context. It can be related with food, comparison or question. with food it'd be "eat" (I eat pizza), as a comparison would be "like" (you look like a girl) or "as" (as a comparison), as a question would be "how" (how can you do that?)

It doesn't make sense at all grammatically, but "amor de mi vida" would mean "love of my life". If it was just "mi vida"and someone was calling you that, it would mean "my life" in kind of a 'I adore you' way. It means that you are very important to them. Mi amor would mean my love, pretty self explanatory.

Portugal, Brazil, Mozambique, Angola, Guinea- Bissau, East Timor, Equatorial Guinea, Cape Verde and São Tomé and Príncipe. Brazil

Portuguese and Spanish are categorized as Romance languages. For both have their origins in the long ago interaction between the Latin language of the ancient Romans and the ancient languages of the Iberian Peninsula. The languages therefore are related linguistically, and their speakers geographically are next-door neighbors. And so Portuguese and Spanish may have similar, if not identical, words within their respective vocabularies. One such example is the word 'semana'. The English equivalent of this Portuguese and Spanish word is week.

"Sin tu amor" means "without your love" in Spanish.

On their own is the English equivalent of 'a soli'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'a'' means 'to'. The adjective 'soli', used as a noun, means 'alone, lonely, solitary'.

The English equivalent of the Portuguese sentences 'To bom. Quando eu estiver para baixo eu te ligo. Beijo' is the following: I'm well. Whenever I get back down there, I'll call you. Kisses. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'to' means '[I] am'; 'bom' 'well'. 'quando' 'whenever'; 'eu' 'I'; 'estiver' '[I] will be'; 'para baixo' 'downwards'; 'te' 'you'; 'ligo' '[I] connect [with]'; 'beijo' 'kiss'. The first sentence begins, 'To bom'. The two words are a more conversational, shortened form of 'Estou bom.'