B1
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.
Status
PracticeDar-se bem
Fill-in
B1
Chove tanto!
Fill in the blanks with the missing defective verbs.
Fill-in
B1
Quando a Primavera chega
Spring brings longer days and invites us to get outside and enjoy the fresh air.
B1
Chegou a primavera
Marta and Rodrigo talk about spring bringing more energy and a desire to change routines.
B1
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 group. However, "um à parte" refers to a side note or comment made separately from the main discussion.
Fill-in
B1
Tenho estado motivado
Fill in the blanks with the compound tenses.
B1
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 something isn't feasible or achievable. If you remove "não", the meaning is reversed, making it possible.
Fill-in
B1
Muito riso, pouco siso
A talk about finding the right balance between laughing and taking life seriously.
B1
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 believe that something doesn't add up or doesn't make sense.
Fill-in
B1
Se eu pudesse…
Complete the conditional structures with the missing verbs.
B1
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 because of their elegance, attitude, or talent. "Ter pinta de" is used to make a comparison.
Fill-in
B1
Terapia do riso
Laughter naturally boosts both your physical and mental health in a simple way.
