Rsrs, hahaha, lol, kkkk | WordReference Forums
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
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
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
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.
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
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
Portuguese Português (Portuguese) Questions about Portuguese, or translations between Portuguese and any other language, except for Spanish.
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.
People of Spain and People of Portugal - very similar or very different?
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
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