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a2+
Ser ou estar?
Fill in the blanks with the verb forms of the verbs “ser” and “estar”.
Status
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b1
Tusso quando me constipo
Fill in the blanks with the semi-irregular verbs.
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Bebes água?
Fill in the blanks with the regular verbs (-er, -ir).
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a2
Gostas de viajar?
Fill in the blanks with the regular verbs (-ar).
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b1+
Até arranjar um emprego
Fill in the blanks with the verbs in the Personal Infinitive.
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b1+
Ele tem sonhado muito
Fill in the blanks with the verbs in the P. Perfeito Composto or P. Mais Que Perfeito Composto.
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a2+
Fala mais devagar
Fill in the blanks with the verbs in the Imperative.
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a2+
Sobremesa antes do jantar
Fill in the blanks with the verbs in the Pretérito Imperfeito.
a2
Common Auxiliary Verbs in Portuguese
Have you ever struggled to determine whether an auxiliary verb should be followed by ‘a’ or not? For example, many students say Vou a comprar leite, but…
b1
Portuguese Past Perfect: Pretérito Mais-que-Perfeito
The Portuguese equivalent of the English Past Perfect is called Pretérito Mais-que-Perfeito, and it’s used to express an action that happened in the past before another past…
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Portuguese Auxiliary Verbs
While many Portuguese auxiliary verbs connect directly to the infinitive, others need a preposition to form a complete phrase.
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a2
A professora Gabriela
Fill in the blanks with the verbs 'Fazer' and 'Dar'.
b1
Pretérito Perfeito Simples vs Composto in Portuguese
In short, the Pretérito Perfeito Simples is used to describe complete actions, whereas the Pretérito Perfeito Composto (also known as the Preterite) conveys an ongoing temporal quality, particularly when something has been happening recently. Read…
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a2
A Madalena está nas compras
Fill in the blanks with the verbs Ser or Estar.
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b1+
Açorda Alentejana
Fill in the blanks with verbs in the Present Subjunctive.
b1+
Passive voice in Portuguese
Unlike the Active Voice, which centers on the agent, the Passive Voice in Portuguese highlights whoever or whatever is acted upon.
b1
10 Portuguese Idioms with the Verb “Ficar”
The Portuguese verb “ficar” is incredibly versatile, typically meaning “get” or “become.” But that’s just the beginning! I’m here to show you 10 common idiomatic expressions with…
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Portuguese Personal Infinitive
Unlike the standard infinitive, the Personal Infinitive in Portuguese is conjugated to show who’s doing the action—even though it’s still an infinitive.
