Portuguese to English

It means "I do not speak your language" in English.

"Aqui são" in Portuguese translates to "Here are" in English. It is used to indicate the location of something or someone in relation to the speaker.

"Dressed up," "grabbed" and "tempered, cooked and frozen like ham" are English equivalents of the Portuguese word afiambrada. Context makes clear whether colloquial (cases 1, 2) or literal (example 3) meanings suit. The pronunciation of the feminine singular adjective/past participle in question will be "A-fyum-BRA-duh" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.

It does not really mean anything. Its a type of snake.

It means a/an when referring to a feminine word.

Hmm...it means "welcome to Brazil now get on all fours." LOL

It does not mean anything. It is the name of a particular Brazilian soda made with guarana fruit as the primary flavoring.

An equivalent question would be, "What does "Pepsi" mean in Portuguese?" -- It does not actually mean anything; it is the name of a particular soda.

"Edward" is an English equivalent of the Portuguese name Duarte. The masculine proper name originates from the Anglo-Saxon name Éadweard (from ead for "wealth" and weard for "guardian") and persists as a more common surname than as a forename (replaced by the same-meaning Eduardo) nowadays. The respective pronunciations will be "DWAR-tchee" for the surname and "ey-DWAR-doo" for the forename in Cariocan Brazilian and continental Portuguese.

Bahia is a state in northeastern Brazil and means "bay" in English.

It means that someone kisses very well.

Gostaria de adicioná-lo como contato! in Portuguese is "I'd like to add you as a contact!" in English.

Estômago virado.

'Mentei' is mispelled but I'll assume whoever wrote that meant 'menti', which fits the context.

It translates to "I didn't lie, I was tired and I returned late."

Sorry, but I'm Brazilian and never heard it as a word. Ella derives from the french word "elle", which means "she" and is a tipical termination to female names, like Danielle/Daniella/Daniela, female equivalents for Daniel.

Here we use the termination "ela" (one L), like in Manuela (female form of the name Manuel).

But, we have a LOT of imigrants and persons that love foreigner names, so there is a lot of Ashley, Giovanni, Rebecca and Miriam down here.

P.S.: in very old times, writers used to wrote "ela" with two L's, but I'm talking about centuries back.

He doesn't give up on you.

Princess of Macs, what are you doing awake so early on a Sunday, you're already feeling better, I love you, little thing

Gastar is Spanish and Portuguese for spend.

It means "to read more portuguese"

Good afternoon, my darling.

Para lindo dia translated means beautiful day for.

This sentence so far does notmake sence however if you were going to say

its a beautiful day for your birthday (or something else) then you would add it after the dia, in most contexts! However i would check for further reference.

For you tounderstand a senetnce structure here is the example of its a beautiful day for your birthday in Portuguese -

É um dia bonito para seu aniversário

I hope this helps you understand.

'Beijos' is portuguese for kisses. 'Beijinhos' would be for little kisses.

I love you too a man does not make any sence, however this might help you -

I love you too is - Eu também te amo

and ...

a man - um homem

Hope this helps you.

Biu was not found in the dictionary.