Difference in pronunciation between: a, á, ã, â and à
Could I get a few people to explain the difference in pronunciation between a, á, ã, â and à in Portuguese using English comparisons (if possible)? I can''t seem to find a thread or other Web
Could I get a few people to explain the difference in pronunciation between a, á, ã, â and à in Portuguese using English comparisons (if possible)? I can''t seem to find a thread or other Web
Portuguese Português (Portuguese) Questions about Portuguese, or translations between Portuguese and any other language, except for Spanish.
Having descended from a common Latin source, it is fair to assume that all Latin-based language share a lot of vocabulary. For example, there should be a lot of shared words common to
Hello. Unprompted, do you know of any similarities for Greek and Portuguese? Or elsewhere in Romance. Thank you! Gracias. I saw a mention of ''inflected'' infinitives in Romeyka
How do you laugh in Portuguese? Like, what would be the equivalent of ''haha'' or ''hehe''? Are there any laughing-related abbreviations, like "lol" (Laughing Out Loud), or other such expression
Portuguese-US descendants from the Azores sometimes use "cu" (I''m sure it''s short for culo to mean a person''s rear-end. It is also used to refer to the end piece of a loaf of sliced bread.
I''ve noticed that folks from Portugal and some from Brasil tend to sound as if they have a Slavic accent when they speak English, you don''t see this with speakers of closely related Spanish.
I have always read on websites about the Portuguese language that Brazilians pronounce the diphthong "ei" /eɪ/ (as in br ai d) and Portuguese (Portugal) pronounce it /aɪ/ (as in n i
Questions about Portuguese, or translations between Portuguese and any other language, except for Spanish.
This should have been posted in the Portuguese-English section. Here it is: Parabéns a você, Nesta data querida. Muitas felicidades, Muitos anos de vida. Hoje é dia de festa, Cantam as
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