NEW FILL-IN
• A2 Beginner
Conduzir no Porto
NEW LISTEN
• A2 Beginner
Conduzir no Porto
NEW FILL-IN
• B2 Advanced
Uma voz que não reconheço
NEW LISTEN
• B2 Advanced
Uma voz que não reconheço
NEW COMPLETION
• A2+ Upper Beginner
Um vinho jovem
NEW FILL-IN
• A2 Beginner
Uma cozinha a brilhar
NEW MATCH
• A2 Beginner
Na cozinha
NEW LISTEN
• A2 Beginner
Uma cozinha a brilhar
NEW CHOICE
• B1 Intermediate
Chico-esperto
NEW FILL-IN
• A2+ Upper Beginner
O despertador que não tocou
NEW ORDERING
• A2+ Upper Beginner
Sem sinal por alguns momentos
NEW LISTEN
• A2+ Upper Beginner
O despertador que não tocou
NEW MATCH
• A2+ Upper Beginner
Temas da atualidade
NEW FILL-IN
• B1 Intermediate
Encontro às cegas
NEW COMPLETION
• A2+ Upper Beginner
Cada um com o seu estilo
NEW LISTEN
• B1 Intermediate
Encontro às cegas
The phrases Portuguese speakers actually use
Status
B1
negative consequencesvulnerability
Pôr-se a jeito
The expression "pôr-se a jeito" means to become vulnerable to criticism, problems, or negative consequences, often because of carelessness or naivety.
B1
get alongrelationship
Dar-se bem
The expression "dar-se bem" means getting along well with someone or easily adapting to a situation. "Dar-se mal" means the opposite.
B1
private conversationside note
À parte
The expression "à parte" means separately or in private. It's used when something is set aside or discussed away from the main...
B1
negative construction
Não dá
"Não dá" or "não vai dar" means that something won't be possible or isn't going to happen. It's used to show that...
B1
something fishysuspicion
Aqui há gato!
The expression "aqui há gato" means that something seems suspicious or out of the ordinary. It's used when there are reasons to...
B1
look alikestylish appearance
Ter pinta
The expression "ter pinta" means having a unique style, charm, or good looks. It's often used to describe someone who stands out...
B1
losing controlstress reaction
Entrar em parafuso
The expression "entrar em parafuso" means getting really stressed out, nervous, or losing control, often because of pressure or unexpected events.
B1
bad luckexpressing frustration
Que galo!
The expression "que galo!" is used to show frustration when something annoying happens. It conveys a sense of irritation or disbelief in...
B1
audacityimpertinence
Que lata!
The expression "que lata!" is used to show surprise or annoyance at someone's boldness or rudeness. "É preciso ter lata!" is another...
B1
critical decision
Ou vai ou racha
The expression "ou vai ou racha" means you have to make a decision right away, with no room for hesitation. It's often...
B1
expressing empathyironic sympathy
Coitado!
The expression "coitado!" shows empathy and compassion for someone’s suffering or bad luck. It can also be used ironically, depending on the...
B1
private conflictspublic argument
Lavar a roupa suja
The expression "lavar a roupa suja" is used when someone talks about private conflicts in public.
B1
grown upself reliant
Maior e vacinado
The expression "maior e vacinado" means that someone is an adult and able to take care of themselves.
B1
ignoring problem
Assobiar para o lado
The expression "assobiar para o lado" is used when someone deliberately ignores something. It means that a person avoids acknowledging a problem,...
B1
direct speechno filters
Sem peneiras
The expression "sem peneiras" refers to someone who speaks or acts in a very direct, unfiltered way. It suggests a blunt honesty...
B1
conditional clauseexpressing exceptions
A não ser que
The expression "a não ser que" introduces a situation that prevents something from happening. It's used to express exceptions or limitations.
B1
draw attentionstand out
Dar nas vistas
The expression "dar nas vistas" is used to describe someone or something that stands out in a noticeable way.
B1
food compliment
Chamar-lhe um figo
The expression "chama-lhe um figo" is used to praise something that's especially tasty or enjoyable. It's an informal way to show strong...
