European Portuguese Pronunciation | The Secret Hack Every Beginner Must Know!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ก.ค. 2023
- European Portuguese Pronunciation | The Secret Hack Every Beginner Must Know! - Are you still sounding “foreign” when you speak Portuguese? Don’t worry, I’ve got you! In this video, I’m teaching one simple rule that is going to instantly improve your Portuguese pronunciation if you can get it right. I’ll give you a clue, it’s all about stress… Hit that play button and let's get started! - Filmed in Lisbon, Portugal by Liz Sharma, a Portuguese teacher in Lisbon and founder of Talk the Streets.
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Turns out I'm kind of like the penultimate syllable in Portuguese words without an accent because I, too, am stressed almost all the time
Oooh, so the RULZ for exceptions, with emphasis on last syllable, are words ending with RULZ...that helps.
omg genius
😍😍 A rainha do portugués con sotaque de Hatfield 😝 Más guapa que las pesetas 😉💔
This is also excellent revision for those of us already here in Portugal for quite some time. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
muito obrigado❤
You look smart and beautiful. I'm trying to learn Portuguese and surely you come across as someone I need a dedicated Tutor for myself
Love your top tips - thanks as always Liz. Bjs
You are so welcome!
The way I learned it regarding final syllable stress is that for words ending in u or i or a consonant, but ignoring final s, m or ns, the stress will be on the final syllable. So far, this seems accurate according to the Porto Editora dictionary. They provide the IPA transcription for most words, including which syllable to stress.
Muito obrigado Liz! 😀👍
De nada! 😊
Fantastic hack, you're amazing Liz xoxo
Thanks!!
Great video! teaching stress-timed syllable tips to de-stress the learning process. Wonderful as always :)
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@TalktheStreets I use "Drops" every day since your portuguese learning apps video, and after watching this week's video I am able to get that much more out of it in decyphering why words sound they way they do. These little adjustments go such a long way, I'm very grateful to you and your continuous efforts to spread the knowledge and giving it out for free, it's quite amazing.
As palavras terminadas por "i" também levam o acento tónico na última sílaba, não é? Por exemplo: aqui, abacaxi
Nem todas. "Mini", por exemplo, tem a tónica no primeiro "i".
eu tenho problemas para dizer frases rapidamente mas nao e um problema para escrivar( or escriver?)
Also i, I believe: ali, tipi... u and i on the last syllable don't get the ’ diacritic. Many native speakers don't know this grammar rule though, so you'll see it happen in the internet, informally.
Words ending in "i" are typically stressedbon the last syllable too, but I guess they are rather infrequent in European Portuguese, given in Brazil they are mostly indigenous words.
What do you mean? Almost every ER verb for the 1SG past tense ends in “i”.
Nascer -> Eu nasci (I was born)
Crescer -> Eu cresci (I grew up)
Viver -> Eu vivi (I lived)
Beber -> Eu bebi (I drank)
Can you please spell out how you pronounce the name Aurélia in Portuguese pronunciation? I don't want people to think my daughter is called 'Ear' 😂
Liz, do you have a lesson for advanced learners too? More ore less B2 level?
I don't, sorry!
what about if the word ends in "ao" (corazao, for instance)? [sorry i can't do accents with my keyboard]. In those cases, would the accents also be on the ultimate syllable?
Words with accents have the stress in the syllable with the accent :)
What if there is more than one syllable with a stress mark?
Such as?
The different stress marks cancel each other out
There isn't. Only one stress mark per word.🙂
They are rare. And the ~ is always involved (excpt in very old texts, I think).
In this case ( ~ and other signal), you ignore the ~.
Ex: órgão, órfão...
You just stress 'ór'.
@@eduardoserrao7372 thank you. Estou a estudar portugues. Very helpful