B1
Fazer figas
The expression "fazer figas" is used to wish someone luck and show support before something uncertain or important, like a test or a big decision.
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PracticeFazer figas
B1
Estou ansioso
In this context, "estar ansioso por" means looking forward to something good that's going to happen, like plans, events, or reunions.
B1
Se calhar
"Se calhar" means "maybe," expressing uncertainty or possibility. "Calhar bem" (or "calhar mal") is about convenience: something happens at a good or bad time.
B1
Sabe bem
"Saber bem" suggests a positive feeling. Depending on the context, it can refer to taste (like food) or to general comfort and well-being.
B1
Fazer uma desfeita
"Fazer uma desfeita" means to let someone down and often involves a personal offense.
B1
Tudo o que vem à rede
The metaphorical expression "tudo o que vier à rede é peixe" is used when someone isn't in a position to choose and has to accept whatever comes their way.
B1
Torcer por alguém
"Torcer por alguém" means supporting someone and wishing them the best.
B1
Aborrecido
Depending on the context, "aborrecido" can mean "boring" or "annoyed/irritated."
B1
Combinado
The expression "combinado" is used to confirm an agreement or finalize plans. It shows that both parties are on the same page.
B1
Portuguese Food Recipes (Practice the Imperative Mood)
Today I will bring you a few traditional Portuguese food recipes. Following Portuguese recipes is an excellent way to create…
B1
Common Portuguese Filler Words
Everyone should learn Portuguese filler words. Why? Often overlooked, filler expressions play a crucial role in communication – they work…
B1
Falar vs. Dizer vs. Contar in Portuguese
Language learners often wonder about the difference between the verbs Falar, Dizer, and Contar. While they can sometimes be used…
