Ola Sandra, thanks for the video. However, I sitll don't understand when the E is open or closed in a tonic syllable, such as pEle (open) and mEdo (closed). How can I tell in other words? Obrigado!
Ola Sandra, Muito obrigada. Gostei imenso. Tenho duas perguntas: 1. I have noticed that E has different pronunciations when it is the first letter in a word. Do you have any guidance on pronouncing E when it is the initial letter of a word? 2. My Collins dictionary only gives Brazilian Portuguese IPA pronunciations. Could you recommend, or do you know of a good English - Portuguese/Portuguese - Englsh dictionary that gives IPA pronunciation for European Portuguese? Beijos, Ruth
Hi Sandra. Thank you for the lesson. I'm a bit confused with "jardim" word and rules at 5:00 - why does the word have stress on the last syllable? Thank you.
I had no idea Lisbon area was already part of standard Portuguese. While I was learning, back in Portugal, it was Coimbra. To be fair, Lisboa accent sounds very strange to us 😂 For instance, in the word Energia we use E sound, not I.
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Hi Sandra, obrigada! How do we know when the E is open or closed in a tonic syllable?
Thanks i love your videos
@@PRINCESS-zz3wq muito obrigada!!
Sandra, tu és a melhor professora da língua portuguesa! E muito simpático também ☺️
Muito obrigada, Luisa!
Ola Sandra, thanks for the video. However, I sitll don't understand when the E is open or closed in a tonic syllable, such as pEle (open) and mEdo (closed). How can I tell in other words? Obrigado!
Olá Sandra, muito obrigada pela clarificão bem útil! Antes eu estive muito confunda pelas palavras como lenha, vejo etc
Olá Rachel! Ainda bem que achaste útil. Boa semana.
Ola Sandra,
Muito obrigada. Gostei imenso.
Tenho duas perguntas:
1. I have noticed that E has different pronunciations when it is the first letter in a word.
Do you have any guidance on pronouncing E when it is the initial letter of a word?
2. My Collins dictionary only gives Brazilian Portuguese IPA pronunciations.
Could you recommend, or do you know of a good English - Portuguese/Portuguese - Englsh dictionary that gives IPA pronunciation for European Portuguese?
Beijos,
Ruth
Sandra, muito obrigada
De nada!
Muito obrigada, Professora 👍🏻pela clarificação
De nada! Obrigada e boa semana!
@@learneuropeanportuguese boa semana!
Hi Sandra. Thank you for the lesson. I'm a bit confused with "jardim" word and rules at 5:00 - why does the word have stress on the last syllable? Thank you.
Hi! Sorry for the delay in my response. I was in Portugal on vacation! You are right that words ending in -im are also stressed on the last syllable.
Muito obrigada, professora!
De nada!
Muito obrigado, I always enjoy your lessons
Muito obrigada pelo comentário, Moaz! Boa semana!
Obrigada, Sandra!
De nada, Jackie! Bons estudos!
Muito obrigada professora
De nada! Bom domingo.
Obrigado!
De nada! Boa semana e bons estudos.
Muito Obrigado !!!
De nada! Obrigada e boa semana!
I had no idea Lisbon area was already part of standard Portuguese. While I was learning, back in Portugal, it was Coimbra. To be fair, Lisboa accent sounds very strange to us 😂
For instance, in the word Energia we use E sound, not I.
Olá! The standard Portuguese covers the area from Coimbra to Lisbon.
@@learneuropeanportuguese Ola! De facto estamos sempre a aprender :)
@@xz3024 é verdade. Boa semana!
E changes the sound of one or more letters in English as in perfume the last letter changes the sound of the U.
True! Long vowel sounds.
@@learneuropeanportuguese I'm an English teacher living in Portugal and currently studying Portuguese, thank you for your reply.
I love your videos!!! Thank you for making learning European Portuguese fun!
Welcome to my channel, Tabby! I am so happy to hear you are enjoying my videos! Obrigada!
How do you pronounce Ipanema?
The e in Ipanema is the “ê” just like in the word “problema”.