Falta-lhe juízo
Fill in the blanks with the defective verbs.
Fill in the blanks with the defective verbs.
The expression "espalhar-se ao comprido" means to fall in an awkward way, often embarrassingly or dramatically. Figuratively, it can also mean to fail badly at something or to make a fool of yourself.
Explore Halloween’s Celtic origins and how it’s celebrated in Portugal today.
Alfredo and Sofia discuss the saying luck in cards means bad luck in love.
Fill in the blanks with the past participles.
The expression "pregar uma rasteira" means to make someone fall by tripping them with your foot. Figuratively, it means to betray or deceive someone, usually in a sneaky or dishonest way.
Sonia and Marco debate whether to ignore problems or face the hard truth.
Fill in the blanks with the forms of the verb 'haver'.
The expression "sol de pouca dura" is used figuratively to describe something fleeting, especially moments of happiness, promises, or trends that quickly fade away.
Fill in the blanks with passive voice verb structures.
The summer solstice brings long days and traditional festivals in Portugal.
"Fazer uma birra" is used when someone (kids or adults) gets really upset because they didn't get what they wanted and makes a scene. Basically, it's an emotional outburst.