European Portuguese | BETTER Alternatives for Basic Portuguese Phrases [Start Sounding Like a Local]
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 มิ.ย. 2024
- European Portuguese | BETTER Alternatives for Basic Portuguese Phrases [Start Sounding Like a Local!] - Tired of sounding like a tourist when speaking Portuguese? Want to break free from those repetitive phrases and start speaking like a local? Your language upgrade starts right here! In this video, I've got some super easy tips to take your Portuguese to the next level. Whether you're looking to upgrade your greetings, ask more engaging questions, or react with like a native, I've got you covered. Get ready to start feeling more confident in your Portuguese conversations! - Filmed in Lisbon, Portugal by Liz Sharma, a Portuguese teacher in Lisbon and founder of Talk the Streets.
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Which other upgrades to basic phrases do you love to use?
De nada ----> Ora essa. Or if I want to be extra charming, "sempre às ordens"
heheh love it @@AxeDharme
Excellent teaching. You're superb. Thank you for these great tips. I'll watch this lesson repeatedly. Regarding your "Portuguese Pro" class, I note that it's for those relocating or retiring to Portugal. I'd love to retire to Portugal. I'm working on it. But stll too many uncertainties here at home (USA) to submit my application for your program. Meanwhile, your TH-cam short lessons bring me joy and keep me hopeful. Muito obrigado. 🙏
Thank you so much! Exciting! Yes please do reach out if you move to Portugal, I'd love to help you out 😊
Awesome tips!!!! Thanks so much for sharing! I’m in Portugal A LOT for work and some days off but have never LIVED there. You have such useful content that can help me improve and enjoy interacting more. 😃
Glad it was helpful! 😊
Thank you very much, Liz. Even as I am a progressive learner you have to offer always a lot of new things to me. I like your program very much.
I love to hear this, thank you SO much!
Can u make some vdos on grammars? That really helps ppl in spoken.
Thank you so so much! :D
Muito Obrigado pelo video muito muito util ! Que tenha boa Segunda-feira !
Obrigado para vídeo ❤
Good to know! I can't wait to say "Dorme Bem" and the rather cheeky one "Acordou com os pés fora da cama 🙂. I think "diga" will come in handy, too. Where I live, they seem to always say "bom dia, tudo bem?" (for hello and how are you) and respond with "tudo bem" (all is good). But I'm going to try "Boas, está tuda?" Thank you, Liz!
"Bom dia, tudo bem?" is definitely more common! "Boas, está tudo?" is more informal and often said to people we know very well :) De nada!
Obrigado! This is fun and useful.
Glad to hear it Gregg, you are doing great!
Thank you so much Liz - I have been away and haven’t used my language skills for way too long! This video has given me some great ideas.
Glad it was helpful!
Your videos are great Thank you so much for your help
You're very welcome!
Thanks a lot for your hard working job !
My pleasure!
I just finished your online seminar and clicked out before I had the time to Thank you for you lovely seminar. I will be watching all your videos
Wonderful! Thank you, so glad you enjoyed it ☺️
"Dorme bem"
It's used more in a family context
The Portuguese Pro course is AMAZING, just want to throw that out there as a student
I took a very long break because life, but I’m getting back into learning European Portuguese and I’m personally amazed at how much stuck with me in the interim and how much I actually do remember even after not really practicing for months
If you really want to learn European Portuguese I HIGHLY recommend learning from Liz!
Wow thank you so much! That means a lot! ☺️🌟 and welcome back, you've got this!!
Eu adoro os teus videos! Muito obrigada 🤩 os meus favoritos deste video: vou fazer figas 🍀🤞🏻 e não faço ideia 🤷♀
De nada!! I'm so glad you enjoyed it 😊
I like to see your video it’s gone help me
Eu gostei seu vídeo. Muito fixe. Acho que se eu aprender castelhano, poderei aprender português de Portugal. É muito útil né?
❤
Do you provide classes
Hi👋 am big fan of you fan.What's usually next after learning the alphabet in Portuguese
Thank you! 😃 Have you had a chance to check my free lesson for beginners? It's the best place to start your Portuguese journey ☺️ click here to sign up for it: www.talkthestreets.com/speak-portuguese-like-a-pro
Obrigado! "Se eu lhe ensinasse a teoria da relatividade de Einstein em
português, isso poderia resultar em uma catástrofe terrível!"
I speak good Italian and Spanish, when I try to speak Portuguese I italianise or spanishise my Portuguese,in your opinion what should I do
Podemos dizer “ Não há de quê para dizer não tem de quê?”
I never heard the first one so I'd stick with the second option :)
No Brasil falamos assim às vezes.
Achei impressionante como as frases de costume diferem.
Nobody says ate' mais ! for good bye . we say Adeus or ate' logo . Also nobody says esta' tudo ? for estas bem ? Instead we might say, esta' tudo bem?
Hi, my name is Diego... and I want to learn portuguese. Do you offer online courses (paid)?
Olá Diego! Awesome! Yes, I do. Have you had a chance to check my free lesson for beginners? It's the best place to start your Portuguese journey and to learn more about my beginners program ☺️ click here to sign up for it: www.talkthestreets.com/speak-portuguese-like-a-pro
to say "Diga" just by itself can be a little rude, you should always add "Se faz favor!". After all, you weren't raised in a barn, were you?
Weird it's what they say in most bars here, I thought it was a bit abrupt initially but it's more for people when you know them I think
Diga is definitely not rude :)
Doesn't sound rude to me. But ppl also told me either rapadiga or guija was not nice. Sorry don't know how to spell the last one. Live in the USA with parents from Tras dos Montes 😂
I was discussing this very topic with a Portuguese friend the other day, how in English we tend to overemphasise the need for "please." He explained that, often, the "please" is implied in the question itself. For example, in English, "Would you mind doing this?" The please is implied in "would," even more so with, "would you mind." I thought "diga" sounded a bit abrupt, but it's essentially the same as "come again?" in English, which isn't at all rude. Just make sure you're asking a question, using inflection, and not giving a demand.
@@JAlves88 "Rapariga" just means girl in Portugal. It's in no way a bad word. "Gaja" isn't a bad word it's just considered somewhat rude (kind of hard to explain why, though).