B1
Soluções à procura de problemas
Ideas that seem useless at first can end up solving big problems.
Status
PracticeSoluções à procura de problemas
B1
Fazer-se a
The expression "fazer-se a" refers to someone who shows romantic interest in another person. It suggests actively pursuing someone, often with charm or flirtatious behavior.
B1
Antes e depois de 1974
Social and demographic changes in Portugal since the 1974 revolution.
B1
Portuguese Verb Ter
Whether you're saying what you own or forming past actions, the verb ter is a cornerstone of Portuguese grammar.
B1
Sei lá
"Sei lá" is a casual way of saying "I don't know". It can also be used like filler when you're hesitating or listing things.
B1
Nem tanto ao mar, nem tanto à terra
A proverb teaching the value of living with balance and moderation.
B1
Cheirinho
Both expressions are reactions to a smell, but with opposite meanings. "Que cheirinho!" is used when you smell something pleasant. "Que cheirete!" applies to the opposite situation.
B1
Da noite para o dia
The expression "da noite para o dia" refers to a sudden and unexpected change. It suggests something happening abruptly.
B1
Tão vs Tanto
Portuguese learners often stumble over tão and tanto—two intensifiers that look similar but behave quite differently.
B1
Um vaivém frequente
Luís Montenegro visits Cape Verde to strengthen political and community ties between the countries.
B1
Ao calha
The expression "ao calha" means to do or say something randomly. Similar expressions include "à sorte" and "ao acaso".
B1
Portuguese Verb Haver
In Portuguese, haver is more than just a verb—it’s a tool for expressing presence, time, and grammatical structure.
