brazillian Portuguese

Olá

Hello

Prazer

nice to meet you

Bom dia [bohng jee-ah]

Good morning

Bom dia is made of bom (good) and dia (day), literally meaning

"good day”

Boa tarde [boh-ah tar-djee]

Good afternoon

Tudo bem?

How are you?

Is everything good?

Boa tarde, tudo bem?

Good afternoon, how are you?

When someone asks Tudo bem?,

the most common responses are Tudo bem! or Tudo bom!

Which means?

Everything’s good

Boa noite (not-chee)

Good evening and Good night

Amigo[ah-mee-goo]

Male friend

Amiga [ah-mee-gah]

Female friend

nouns change based on gender.

The words ending with -o are typically ?, while -an endings are ?

masculine, feminine

In the plural form, amigos refers to a group of ? , while amigas is used only for ?

male or mixed-gender friends

female friends

Tchau

(Saying tchau twice make goodbyes sound warmer)

Goodbye

the word 'my' changes based on the gender and number of the noun it describes.

Meu is ?

minha is ?

is used with masculine singular nouns,

is used with feminine singular nouns.

Minhas amigas

My friends (females)

adding -inho or -inha makes words cuter and more affectionate.

amigo (friend) becomes amiguinho.

Senhor

Mr or Sir

Senhora

'Mrs? or 'madam',

Senhorita

Miss

Good morning, Miss.

Bom dia senhorita

Menino [meh-nee-noh]

Little boy or male child

Good night, my boy.

Boa noite meu menino

menina

Little girl

garoto

Older boys or young men

garota.

Young women or older girls