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+
Verbsfuture tense
Portuguese Future Tense
Just as English uses 'will' to express future actions, Portuguese has its own structures to convey what’s yet to come.
a2
Other topicsgender
Portuguese Noun Gender: Tips & Patterns
Understanding how Portuguese nouns change from masculine to feminine (and vice versa) starts with recognizing the spelling cues built into the language.
a2
Prepositionspara
Portuguese Preposition ‘para’
Portuguese uses para to show movement toward a goal—be it physical, temporal, or abstract—making it essential for expressing purpose and destination
b1
Verbscommon verbscompound tensesirregular verbs
Portuguese Verb Ter
Whether you're saying what you own or forming past actions, the verb ter is a cornerstone of Portuguese grammar.
a2
Pronounsformal vs informalsubject pronouns
Portuguese Formality – Tu vs Você
In Portugal, social distance shapes grammar: formal speech typically uses third-person constructions, while informal settings allow for second-person familiarity.
a2
Other topicsgender
Gender in Portuguese
Whether a noun is masculine or feminine in Portuguese determines how surrounding words like adjectives and pronouns must agree.
a2
Pronounssubject pronouns
Portuguese Is It-less
No it, no problem. In Portuguese, objects like 'the orange' don’t need a pronoun—just a well-placed verb in the third person.
b1
Other topicsadverbs
Tão vs Tanto
Portuguese learners often stumble over tão and tanto—two intensifiers that look similar but behave quite differently.
Open Level
Pronunciationconsonantsdiphthongsnasal soundsvowels
Portuguese Nasal Diphthongs
When two vowel sounds blend within a syllable and nasal airflow is involved, we get nasal diphthongs—a distinctive feature of Portuguese pronunciation.
a2+
Verbsauxiliary verbscommon verbsregular verbs
Portuguese Verb Andar
In Portuguese, andar isn’t just about walking—it’s a gateway to expressing habits, conditions, and even moods.
Open Level
Pronunciationconsonants
Letters G, J, and GU in Portuguese
In Portuguese, the letters G, J, and GU can represent similar sounds, but their pronunciation depends on the vowel that follows.
b1
Verbsauxiliary verbscommon verbs
Portuguese Verb Haver
In Portuguese, haver is more than just a verb—it’s a tool for expressing presence, time, and grammatical structure.
