How Do You Say I Know You Are Saying in Brazilian
Brazilian Portuguese: Basic Portuguese Phrases, Vocabulary and Grammar
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written by Olavo Germano de Sousa Neto. Thanks to Olava and the volunteers at Rhinospike for the recordings. If yous are interested in learning Portuguese through your knowledge of Spanish, bank check out From Castilian to Portuguese.
This tutorial is for Brazilian Portuguese, so if you can speak Portuguese from Portugal, you may find many differences, but don't worry! We tin all understand each other. The but difference is the accent and some words that will be listed shortly. It's similar the deviation betwixt English language spoken in England and English spoken in the USA.
Need more Portuguese? Try the Portuguese courses at Udemy, the audio and video lessons at Portuguesepod101.com, and the Portuguese Interlinear book (with English translations below the Portuguese text)
i. Basic Portuguese Phrases 
If you lot'd similar to study these phrases (and their pronunciations) individually, delight become to Basic Portuguese Phrases.
| Hello! / Good forenoon! | Bom dia! |
| Good afternoon! | Boa tarde! |
| Skilful evening! / Proficient night! | Boa noite! |
| How-do-you-do! / Goodbye! | Oi/Olá! Tchau! |
| Skilful goodbye. | Adeus. |
| Please. | Por favor. |
| See yous / See you afterward. | Até mais. |
| See you later. | Até logo. |
| Encounter you tomorrow. | Até amanhã. |
| Thanks (very much). | (Muito) Obrigado. (if a man is speaking) (Muito) Obrigada. (if a woman is speaking) |
| You're welcome. / Don't mention it. | Não há de quê. |
| Welcome | Bem-vindo |
| I'm distressing | Desculpe-me |
| Excuse me / Pardon | Com licença / Perdão. |
| Let'south become! | Vamos! |
| How are you? (formal; male) | Como o senhor está? |
| How are you lot? (informal) | Como vai? |
| How'southward it going? (Only in Brazil) | Due east aí? |
| Well / Very well | Bem / Muito bem |
| Bad / Very bad / More or less | Mal / Muito mal / Mais ou menos |
| Yeah / No | Sim / Não |
| What is your proper noun? (formal; male) | Como o senhor se chama? |
| What is your name? (breezy) | Qual é o seu nome? |
| My name is... | Me chamo... |
| Nice to meet you. | Prazer em conhecê-lo |
| Same hither. | Igualmente. |
| Mister / Mrs. / Miss | Senhor / Senhora / Senhorita |
| Where are you from? (formal; male person) | De onde o senhor é? |
| Where are y'all from? (informal) | De onde você é? |
| I'g from... | Eu sou de... |
| How old are you? (formal) | Quantos anos o senhor tem? |
| How old are you lot? (informal) | Quantos anos você tem? |
| I am _____ years old. | Eu tenho _____ anos. |
| Do yous speak Portuguese? (formal) | O senhor fala português? |
| Do you lot speak English? (breezy) | Você fala inglês? |
| I (don't) speak... | (Não) Falo... |
| Exercise y'all understand? | Compreende? / Entende? |
| I (don't) understand. | (Não) Compreendo. / (Não) Entendo. |
| I (don't) know. | Eu (não) sei. |
| Can you help me? | Pode me ajudar? |
| Of course | Claro que sim |
| What? Pardon me? | Como? |
| Where is ... / Where are ... ? | Onde está / Onde estão... ? |
| Here. | Aqui |
| There is / are... / There was / were... | Há / Havia... |
| How do you say ___ in Portuguese? | Como se diz ____ em português? |
| What is that? | O que é isto? |
| What's the matter (with you)? | Qual é o problema? |
| It doesn't thing. | Não importa. |
| What's happening? | O que aconteceu? |
| I have no idea. | Não tenho idéia. |
| I'm tired / sick. | Estou cansado / doente. |
| I'1000 hungry / thirsty. | Estou com fome / sêde. |
| I'm hot / common cold. | Estou com calor / frio. |
| I'm bored. | Estou chateado. |
| I don't intendance. | Não me importa. |
| Don't worry | Não se preocupe. |
| That's alright. | Tudo bem / 'Tá bom. |
| I forgot. | Me esqueci. |
| I must go now. | Tenho que ir agora. |
| Bless you! | Saúde! |
| Congratulations! | Parabéns! |
| Good luck! | Boa sorte! |
| Information technology's your plough. (informal) | É a sua vez. |
| Shut up! | Cale-se! / Cala a boca! |
| I honey you lot. (informal and singular) | European union te amo. |
Observe that Portuguese has informal and formal ways of saying things. This is because in that location is more than 1 meaning to "y'all" in Portuguese (every bit well every bit in many other languages.) The informal you is used when talking to close friends, relatives, animals or children. The formal you is used when talking to someone who is older than you or someone for whom yous would like to show respect (a professor, for instance.) There are besides ii means to say you lot in the plural, used when speaking to more than than one person.
All adjectives in Portuguese have masculine and feminine forms. In general, the masculine form ends in -o and the feminine form ends in -a.
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Source: https://ielanguages.com/portuguese1.html
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