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
b1+
Pronounsobject pronouns
Portuguese Object Pronouns – Spelling Quirks
Attaching object pronouns to verbs in Portuguese isn’t always straightforward—some endings can trigger small spelling changes.
a2+
Pronounsobject pronounspronoun placementVerbs
Portuguese Pronoun Placement – Part 2
When Portuguese verbs come in pairs—like 'poder ajudar'—you’ve got some flexibility with pronoun placement.
b1+
Verbspast tense
Pretérito Mais que Perfeito Simples
Elegant and compact, the simple Pretérito Mais-que-Perfeito expresses past-before-past without auxiliary verbs, making it a favorite in books and refined writing.
a2+
Pronounsobject pronounspronoun placementreflexive pronounsVerbs
Pronoun Placement in Portuguese – Part 1
You may have noticed that pronouns like 'se' or 'me' sometimes come before the verb and sometimes after—this guide will show you...
a2+
Verbsreflexive verbs
Portuguese Reflexive vs Non-reflexive Verbs
Don’t assume the reflexive version of a verb simply mirrors the non-reflexive one—in Portuguese, the shift can change the meaning entirely.
b1
Verbscompound tenses
Pretérito Mais que Perfeito Composto
Portuguese has a tense for actions that occurred prior to other past events: the Pretérito Mais-que-Perfeito. While it comes in two forms,...
a2+
Pronounsobject pronouns
Portuguese Object Pronouns
Portuguese object pronouns can be tricky at first—especially when deciding whether they’re direct or indirect, and where they belong in a sentence.
a2+
Pronounsreflexive pronounsVerbsreflexive verbs
Portuguese Reflexive Verbs
In Portuguese, the reflexive pronoun se isn’t just a detail—it can completely change a verb’s meaning and how the sentence works.
b1+
Verbscommon verbsdefective
Portuguese Defective Verbs
Defective verbs in Portuguese behave differently: they skip most conjugations and appear only in third-person forms, often with object pronouns instead of...
b1+
Verbsconditional
Portuguese Conditionals
Understanding how Portuguese handles conditional sentences means learning how to pair verb tenses across clauses—just like English does with 'if' and its...
a2+
Pronounsimpersonal pronounsVerbs
Portuguese Impersonal ‘se’
You might know 'se' as the word for 'if' or as part of reflexive verbs—but it also plays a key role in...
a2+
Other topicsadverbs
Adjectives vs Adverbs
While both adjectives and adverbs add detail to sentences, they do so in distinct ways—this article will help you spot the difference...
