Thread: Portuguese Words and Phrases
+
Add Report
Results 751 to 765 of 1366
-
09-05-08 19:00 #616
Posts: 1364Originally Posted by Omegaman1993
We need Lorenzo to explain which type is best for which type of person again.
-
09-05-08 18:16 #615
Posts: 92When in doubt
Go to the living dicionario, it might have what you are looking for.
http://www.dicionarioinformal.com.br/
-
09-05-08 09:09 #614
Posts: 647Originally Posted by Omegaman1993
-
09-05-08 03:19 #613
Posts: 46Rosetta Stone is 5,000 times better than Pimseluer!
Originally Posted by Hobbying
-
09-04-08 20:58 #612
Posts: 647Originally Posted by Ricton
I'm currently doing Pimsleur which I find helpful for me speaking but still a hard to follow someone who speaks Portuguese to me. Anyone know how does Rosetta Stone compare to Pmseluer?
-
09-04-08 10:35 #611
Posts: 22Mtm
Originally Posted by Mandingo Al
Hats off to Michel Thomas!
-
09-03-08 23:16 #610
Posts: 95Ricton, you are spot on with the Michel Thomas method, it is awesome. I'm currently using the MTM for Spanish to improve my current decent understanding to fluency. I will definitely get his Portuguese series as I plan on making my first trip to Brazil next year.
-
09-03-08 09:59 #609
Posts: 22Michel Thomas Method
Hi folks,
At long last the Michel Thomas Portuguese course is available and I've just bought mine. This is definately one of the best beginners courses around. Although I've completed the Pimsleur I II and III this new course will be invaluable for ironing out those little problems like pronouns and verb tense endings for verbs.
I hope some of you others out there will 'discover' this method for yourselves and I'm sure you will progress and understand Portuguese better.
Boa Sorte!
-
08-15-08 18:12 #608
Posts: 511Ditto Ditto
Originally Posted by Exec Talent
ryjer
-
08-14-08 19:52 #607
Posts: 2278Great contributions
If some of you guys like Christopherd, Sperto, Jesuscola, El Austriaco, etc. ever wonder if your contributions other than the obvious are appreciated, you need not wonder. Thanks!
-
08-14-08 19:31 #606
Posts: 2345Back to more basic stuff, Chambers/Harraps (the dictionary publishers) have just released a new Brazilian Portuguese Phrase Book in case of interest to first timers planning a brief trip.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Harraps-Braz...8738483&sr=8-2
It's well laid out and convenient pocket size. The dictionary at the back has 5000 words compared to the (similar) Lonely Planet phrasebook with 2000.
One curious feature is a pull-out map that covers Rio from Centro to Botafogo.
-
08-12-08 22:54 #605
Posts: 246Originally Posted by Ryjerrob
You're not entirely wrong. If I get a choice, I'd choose slim over wide, tight over loose, etc. Mostly, I'd choose some over none.
The problem with all of that is that this particular aspect does not generally correlate with other obsrvable things like height hips, etc. Except for age!! You can't tell a book by the cover so you never can be sure the first time. For choosing repeats, different story.
So I did enjoy the double entendre, but my main deal was to remember it.
-
08-12-08 18:00 #604
Posts: 511NIce to Know
Originally Posted by SlimHoleDrill
ryjer
-
08-12-08 16:49 #603
Posts: 246Originally Posted by Sperto
So, profession or avocation or both? Always good to strive for some ambiguity and anonymity in a screen name.
Actually I was just trying for something I could remember. LOL again.
-
08-12-08 16:28 #602
Posts: 4053Choosing a ISG-name.
Originally Posted by SlimHoleDrill
When I choosed my ISG-name I actually thought of choosing "Burrinho", but I felt it described my personality to much.
Among my brazilian friends I earned several nicknames, some flattering and some not. "Cachorro de rua" is too long so I thought of "Esperto". It didn't feel comfortable so I cut of the E, becoming "Sperto". Voilą!
I'm impressed how some members have chosen such colorful names, like "SlimHoleDrill".