วีดีโอ

Thank you

Thank you

Thank you

Que legal 👍🏼

Agradeço sua explicação professora. Então é uma questão the personal choice?

I’ve been studying Portuguese for 10 years and I’ve visited Brasil 18 times but I can’t understand these phrases. I have to translate everything into English to understand. Most everything sounds like gibberish to me. I’ve been practicing every day with my girlfriend who only speaks Portuguese and we’ve been practicing for 7 years now but I still can’t understand her. I can’t read or converse yet. I need to find a way to learn and understand without translating everything one word at a time. It’s like Portuguese words don’t mean anything to me yet because they are permanently attached to the corresponding English words.

I can’t understand the video even though I’ve been studying Portuguese for 10 years and I’ve visited Brasil 18 times and I’ve been practicing every day with my girlfriend for 7 years. She only speaks Portuguese. I have to translate everything into English one word at a time and most everything sounds like gibberish. I need to find a way to learn. The Portuguese words don’t mean anything to me until I translate them into English. Even basic words don’t mean anything when I see or hear them until I translate them. I can’t read or converse.

muito interessante!

Obrigado ❤❤❤

❤😂

ឹ

❤❤❤❤❤

Thank you very much.

Muito obrigado

Tu has fallen out of use in some regions of Brazil, including most of the Southeast and the Center-West, where "você" has taken its place. It is still very commonly used in various regions of the country though, such as most of Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul, parts of Paraná, Rio de Janeiro city and most of the Northeast and North regions. It should be noted that in Rio de Janeiro the pronoun is frequently employed interchangeably with você. Despite the media's preference for "você", the usage of "tu" seems to have been gaining ground throughout the last few decades in Rio, being most frequent among younger speakers. According to grammars, tu should always take second person singular verbs, as is the case in Portugal and some parts of Brazil. However, in most Brazilian dialects which employ tu, it now takes third person singular verbs, like você.

Muy bueno!

🤩🤩🤩

❤

Brazilian Portuguese Course: www.mundomaisnatural.com/helloportuguese

🤩🤩🤩

Brazilian Portuguese Course: www.mundomaisnatural.com/helloportuguese

Brazilian Portuguese Course: https:mundomaisnatural.com/helloportuguese

Portuguese Course: mundomaisnatural.com/helloportuguese

🤩🤩🤩🤩

Wow!

Portuguese Course: www.mundomaisnatural.com/helloportuguese

Me encanto muy bien explicado con su pronunciacion y con las frases al final lo mejor excelente

Que eu saiba você é segunda pessoa do singular portanto seria, TU OU VOCÊ, tu quase não se usa na região sudeste principalmente Rio de Janeiro e São Paulo

Thank you so much for you interest and amazing Class .. I love your Class my Teacher 😊👌🏻!

Gostei muito de que você incluiu a segunda pessoa tu. ❤ Obrigado

Amei essa aula professora. Muito obrigado. O estudante estrangeiro precisa e gosta como eu ter as formas dos verbos disponíveis para estudar e praticar. Muito obrigado ❤

Muito legal, obrigado

Brazilian English Course: www.mundomaisnatural.com/helloportuguese

Gostei muito da sua aula de conjugação do verbo comprar porque manteve a segunda pessoa tu. Obrigado professora

Brazilian Portuguese Course: www.mundomaisnatural.com/helloportuguese

Obrigado Lucia, Bom video!

🤩🤩🤩

😊❤

Brazilian Portuguese Course: www.mundomaisnatural.com/helloportuguese

Brazilian Portuguese Course: www.mundomaisnatural.com/helloportuguese

Brazilian Portuguese Course: www.mundomaisnatural.com/helloportuguese

Brazilian Portuguese Course: www.mundomaisnatural.com/helloportuguese

Muito obrigada!!! ❤

Nice dear

obrigado pelo vídeo

Very good

Brazilian Portuguese Course: www.mundomaisnatural.com/helloportuguese

Gostei muito da aula de vocabulário de cozinha. Obrigado

Tanks