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Thread: Portuguese Words and Phrases

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  1. #1336

    Help with Bar Etc Conversation.

    Trying to learn basic Portuguese for say a Scandallo or Fazendinha interaction. I have a few of the basics, but appreciate your learned tips in improving any of the "book learning" below and ways to say certain things not covered in my specific course needs. Here are a few that I could use help with:

    Voce esta optima (is that the best way to tell a girl you like how she looks?

    Voce gostaria (bebida?

    You have beautiful eyes.

    You have a beautiful smile.

    Por favor, Eu gostaria (a rum and coke).

    Cum in mouth, Beijous na boca are included in price (this is Ok to ask in a negotiation I believe?

    That will probably do for now. Let me know others you think are handy besides the usual what's your name and where are you from. Really appreciate any help you can provide.

    Thanks!

  2. #1335
    Quote Originally Posted by EricCartman  [View Original Post]
    Board auto-edited my text -- should be "fala palavras safadas* comigo" . *safadinhas is even better (safadinha = dirty little.).
    So anyway, I just saw this in a photoacompanhantes ad:

    Falar besteirinhas no ouvido.

    Which is basically "talk little bullshit things in the ear" - besteira = bullshit, but here it appears to be used as little dirty things. (ouvido = (inner) ear).

  3. #1334
    Quote Originally Posted by EricCartman  [View Original Post]
    S"fala palavras safadas them portuguese" which is basically "talk dirty to me in portuguese".
    Board auto-edited my text -- should be "fala palavras safadas* comigo" . *safadinhas is even better (safadinha = dirty little.).

  4. #1333
    Quote Originally Posted by XXL  [View Original Post]
    "Voc pode falar sujo comigo".
    So very very wrong. Sujo = dirty in the sense of unclean. Not right in this context. The other comment about "fala palavrao" is closer -- palavrao is a curse-word (fuck! Shit! *****!) . Not sure I would use imperative (fale!) for a request haha. Consider simple "fala palavras safadas them portuguese" which is basically "talk dirty to me in portuguese".

  5. #1332
    Quote Originally Posted by HerrPollon  [View Original Post]
    Hey, first of all, thanks to all of you.

    Can anyone tell me how to ask Brazilian girls to talk dirty (in Portuguese) to me?

    Thanks.
    Or "Fale palavrão para mim" (on google translator you can hear this phrase).

  6. #1331

    Site with Brazilian Slangs (Dictionary)

    https://www.morgana69mayfair.com/copia-us-home

    Here have many words and slangs from Brazil.

  7. #1330
    Memrise.com has a good language course which helps pick up the basic words. I was at it for roughly a month and could find mu way around, basic greetings, negotiations and some more in Portuguese was added to my vocab.

    Having a translator app is helpful too. Google translate works quite well.

  8. #1329

    Nothing in return?

    My aunt used to say "You come to me with empty hands" when she was talking about people who ask for favors but have nothing to offer in return. Is there a phrase or expression in Portuguese when someone asks you for a big favor but do not offer anything in return? Or they do nothing to motivate you to do a favor for them?

  9. #1328
    Thank you for the info, and the fast reply!

  10. #1327
    Quote Originally Posted by HerrPollon  [View Original Post]
    Hey, first of all, thanks to all of you.

    Can anyone tell me how to ask Brazilian girls to talk dirty (in Portuguese) to me?

    Thanks.
    "Você pode falar sujo comigo".

  11. #1326

    Dirty talk

    Hey, first of all, thanks to all of you.

    Can anyone tell me how to ask Brazilian girls to talk dirty (in Portuguese) to me?

    Thanks.

  12. #1325

    Waterfalls

    From the Foz do Iguazu Report Thread.

    Quote Originally Posted by TigeDeJade  [View Original Post]
    As I spent two nights and only one day to visit cataratas...
    English: waterfalls.

    Spanish: cascadas.

    Portuguese: cachoeiras, cataratas.

    In Rio and São Paulo I have only heard cachoeiras. Curious what terms the locals in Foz do Iguaçu use.

  13. #1324

    Translator app

    Just wanted to share that I found a great translator app on iTunes which allows you to speak in your native language and have it translated into the desired language (including Brazilian Portuguese), both through audio and text. You can also change the voice to female or male depending on preference. You are able to erase your conversations with a swipe! The app is called Speak and Translate.

  14. #1323

    Portuguese Narration

    http://www.folha.uol.com.br/

    Great feature of this online paper is its built-in reading app (ReadSpeaker).

    Select a story and click on OUVIR o TEXTO and the story will be read to you as the related text is highlighted.

    You can even download the audio in. MP3 format.

    Wonderful learning tool.

  15. #1322
    Thanks for all your replies, much appreciated. I will let you know how I get on.

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