Choice
A2
Na próxima semana vou a Paris
Mark the correct options.
Status
A2
Portuguese “Last” and “Next” Time Expressions (Weeks, Months, Years)
Most Portuguese learners are well acquainted with hoje, ontem and amanhã, but get stuck when they need to say “last” and “next” with weeks, months, or years.…
A2
Last Week, This Month, Next Year: The Portuguese Pattern
This lesson explains how to talk about past, present, and future in Portuguese beyond “hoje”, “ontem”, and “amanhã”.
B1
Expressing Probability and Uncertainty in Portuguese
You will learn five practical expressions for talking about possibility in Portuguese and understand which grammatical structure follows each one in everyday, natural usage speech.
Choice
A2
Boas festas
Feminine or masculine? Tick the options with the correct gender agreement.
A2
The Plural of Portuguese Words Ending In L
Portuguese nouns and adjectives ending in the letter l form the plural according to a small set of regular patterns. The key factor is the vowel that…
Choice
A2
Plurais de palavras terminadas em L
Do you know the patterns for forming plurals of words ending in L?
A2
Plural of Words Ending in L in Portuguese
In this lesson, we focus on plural formation for words ending in L, grouping them logically so the rules are easier to understand and remember.
B1
The Other Meaning of ‘Sempre’ in Portuguese Questions
Learners usually meet sempre in its most common sense: a toda a hora, constantemente. In this meaning, it describes actions that happen repeatedly or habitually, as in…
Choice
B1
Sempre vais ao Porto?
Mark the sentences in which ‘sempre’ makes an implicit reference to a previous conversation.
B1
A Subtle Meaning of “Sempre” in Everyday Portuguese
In Portuguese, “sempre” can introduce a question that assumes earlier discussion. Here you will learn how this form signals continuity with a previous interaction.
Completion
B1
Ao entrar no carro…
Complete the sentences so that they make sense.
Completion
B1
Mesmo estando a chover…
Complete the sentences so that they make sense.
Choice
A2+
Adjetivo ou advérbio?
Let’s practice telling adjectives and adverbs apart.
Choice
A2
Masculinas terminadas em ‘a’
Mark the masculine words.
A2
When -a Doesn’t Mean Feminine in Portuguese
This lesson focuses on a group of words that don’t follow the usual gender pattern in Portuguese. These are words ending in “a” that are masculine. We’ll see when this happens and how to understand it.
A2+
Masculine Words Ending in “a” in Portuguese
In Portuguese, nouns that end in ‘a’ are usually feminine. Words like mesa (table) or perna (leg) follow a stable and predictable pattern. However, there are exceptions—some…
B1
Alternative Ways to Link Words and Phrases in Portuguese
This lesson focuses on alternative ways to combine elements in a sentence. By understanding these structures, we gain more options to express the same ideas and avoid repeating the same patterns.
