NEW ORDERING
• a2
A viagem começa aqui
NEW FILL-IN
• b1
Depois da festa
NEW LISTEN
• a2
Um fim de semana em Aveiro
NEW MATCH
• b1
Cinco tipos personalidade
NEW LISTEN
• b1
Depois da festa
NEW FILL-IN
• a2
Tudo resolvido!
NEW COMPLETION
• a2
Tarefas de casa
NEW LISTEN
• a2
Tudo resolvido!
NEW FILL-IN
• a2+
O que não suporto num restaurante
NEW ORDERING
• a2
Mesa para quatro
NEW LISTEN
• a2+
O que não suporto num restaurante
NEW FILL-IN
• b1
A blusa vai estar impecável
NEW COMPLETION
• b1
Quando a cabeça não para
NEW LISTEN
• b1
A blusa vai estar impecável
NEW FILL-IN
• a2
O relatório pode esperar
NEW ORDERING
• a2
O cabo do monitor
On-point Lessons for Portuguese Grammar and Pronunciation
Status
Level
Topic
Open Level
Pronunciationvowels
How Gender Can Shape the Pronunciation of the “O” Vowel in Portuguese
This lesson highlights a useful pronunciation pattern involving the vowel “o,” helping you distinguish how its sound changes in masculine and feminine...
Open Level
Pronunciationvowels
The Most Common Closed Vowel in Portuguese: /ɨ/
In this lesson, we explore the unstressed “e” that produces the vowel /ɨ/, a central element of European Portuguese phonetics. Understanding this...
b1
Prepositionsaemplace
Describing Geographic Position in Portuguese
This lesson explains the cardinal points in Portuguese and teaches you how to state where a city or place is located—either within...
a2
Prepositionsem
Using ‘Em’ with Cities, Regions, and Countries
This lesson provides a straightforward explanation of the preposition 'em', highlighting typical patterns, common exceptions, and the rules that guide its contracted...
a2+
Verbscommon verbsir
Talking About Transport: When to Use “Andar” and “Ir”
This lesson helps clarify a common difficulty by contrasting 'andar' for general transport reference with 'ir' for movement toward a destination in...
a2
Other topicsgender
When -a Doesn’t Mean Feminine in Portuguese
This lesson focuses on a group of words that don’t follow the usual gender pattern in Portuguese. These are words ending in...
b1+
Other topicsconjunctions
Alternative Ways to Link Words and Phrases in Portuguese
This lesson focuses on alternative ways to combine elements in a sentence. By understanding these structures, we gain more options to express...
b1+
Other topicsadverbs
The Difference Between Cá, Lá, Aqui, and Ali
Many learners confuse cá with aqui and lá with ali. The difference may seem minimal, yet it reveals how Portuguese subtly marks...
a2+
Pronounsdemonstrative pronounsOther topicsadverbsconjunctions
Understanding the Different Meanings of “Mesmo”
The word “mesmo” appears everywhere in Portuguese, but it doesn’t always mean the same thing. In this lesson, we’ll go through its...
b1
Prepositionsplaceportime
Using “Por” for Approximation
In this lesson, we explore “por” when it suggests something approximate rather than exact. You’ll see how it softens meaning in phrases...
b1
Other topicsadverbials
Using “ao” to Say When Something Happens
Forget the usual a + o contraction for a moment. In this lesson, ao helps us describe actions that happen at the...
a2
Verbscommon verbsirregular verbs
Beyond “To Have”: How Portuguese Really Uses Ter
You probably know ter as the verb “to have.” Simple, right? Not so fast. Portuguese uses ter in ways that go well...
