
Entro no autocarro na Avenida Central
Fill in the blanks with the missing words.

Fill in the blanks with the missing words.

Fill in the gaps with the missing prepositions.

Fill in the blanks with the missing prepositions.

Fill in the blanks with the preposition “de”, in its basic or contracted form.

Fill in the blanks with the preposition ‘em’ and its contracted forms.

‘A’ or ‘para’? Fill in the blanks with the correct preposition.

Mark only the sentences in which the use of the preposition ‘de’ is correct.

Prepositions 'em' and 'a' in the context of geographical location.

This lesson explains the cardinal points in Portuguese and teaches you how to state where a city or place is located—either within a region or in relation to another location.

Understanding how to describe geographic location is essential for clear communication in Portuguese. When referring to cities, regions, or relative positions within a country, speakers rely on…

Vamos praticar o uso da preposição 'em' nas formas básicas e contraídas.

This lesson provides a straightforward explanation of the preposition 'em', highlighting typical patterns, common exceptions, and the rules that guide its contracted and non-contracted forms in Portuguese.

Understanding how the preposition em works with geographical names is essential for clear and natural Portuguese. Depending on whether we are talking about a country, a city,…

The preposition 'por' often adds nuance to speech, showing uncertainty or vagueness in time or place.

In this lesson, we explore “por” when it suggests something approximate rather than exact. You’ll see how it softens meaning in phrases like pelo meio-dia or pelos países nórdicos.

In Portuguese, the expressions antes de (before) and depois de (after) are often followed by a verb in the personal infinitive — those very “special” infinitive forms…

In Portuguese, 'para' is a versatile preposition that often shows movement, purpose, or destination. Let’s review its main uses and how it contrasts with 'a'.

Let's look at how 'para' works in Portuguese to show direction, intention, and who something is meant for.