Portuguese to English

"To wash the car" is an English equivalent of "lavar o carro."

The infinitive "lavar" means "to wash." The masculine singular definite article "o" means "the." The masculine singular noun "carro" means "car." The masculine singular indefinite article is "um" ("a, one").

The pronunciation is "luh-VAH oo-KAH-hoo" according to the continental accent of Portugal and the carioca accent of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

"King" is an English equivalent of "rei."

The Portuguese word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "o" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "um" ("a, one").

The pronunciation is "hey" according to the continental accent of Portugal and the carioca accent of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

"Good luck and Best wishes" is an English equivalent of "Boa sorte e Melhores desejos."

The feminine adjective "boa" means "good." The feminine noun "sorte" means "luck." Its singular definite article is "a" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article is "uma" ("a, one"). The conjunction "e" means "and." The masculine/feminine adjective "melhores" means "best." The masculine noun "desejos" means "desires, wishes." Its plural definite article is "os," and its plural indefinite article is "uns" ("some").

The pronunciation is "BOH-uh SOHR-tchee ee mee-LYOH-reezh djee-SEH-zhoosh."

Le pêcheur is a French equivalent of the Portuguese phrase o pescador.

Specifically, the French masculine singular definite article le and the Portuguese o mean "the." The French masculine noun pêcheur and the Portuguese pescador mean "fisherman." The pronunciation will be "luh peh-shuhr" in French and "oo PEH-shkuh-dohr" in Portuguese.

"Green infrastructure" is an English equivalent of "infraestrutura verde."

The feminine noun "infraestrutura" means "infrastructure." Its singular definite article is "a" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "uma" ("a, one"). The masculine/feminine adjective "verde" means "green."

The pronunciation is "EEN-fruh-stroo-TOO-ruh VEHR-djee."

'Lawn mower' is an English equivalent of 'cortador de grama'.

The masculine noun 'cortador' means 'cutter, shearer'. Its singular definite article is 'o' ['the'], and its singular indefinite article 'um' ['a, one']. The preposition 'de' means 'of, from'. The feminine noun 'grama'means 'grass'. Its singular definite article is 'a', and its singular indefinite article 'uma'.

All together, they're pronounced 'koor-tuh-DOHR djee GRAH-muh'.

"Lavender" is an English equivalent of "alfazema" (Lavandula spp).

The Portuguese word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "a" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "uma" ("a, one").

It's pronounced "uhl-fuh-ZEH-muh."

"Tulip" is an English equivalent of "tulipa" (Tulipa spp).

The Portuguese word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "a" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "uma" ("a, one").

It's pronounced "too-LEE-puh."

"Rose" is an English equivalent of "rosa" (Rosaspp).

The Portuguese word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "a" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "uma" ("a, one").

The pronunciation is "ROH-zuh."

"Spruce" is an English equivalent of "espruce" (Picea spp).

The Portuguese word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "o" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "um" ("a, one"). It's pronounced "ee-SHPOO-see."

"Parakeet" is one English equivalent of the Portuguese word periquito.

Specifically, the word is a masculine noun in its singular form. It refers to the long tail-feathered, medium- or small-sized parrot species within the genus Melopsittacus. The pronunciation will be "PEY-ree-KEE-too" according to the Carioca accent of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and in continental Portuguese.