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Luana
Portuguese
May 23, 2014
I am happy that you enjoyed our class!! You are doing great!! See you!
Luana
Portuguese
May 17, 2014
Que bom que gostou da aula! Vimos os pronomes demonstrativos, adjetivos e palavras cognatas.
Ana Leticia Sampaio
Portuguese
Jul 3, 2013
yes, it was indeed a nice lesson! We saw the verb se chamar, the alphabet, pronunciation, nationalities and verbo ser.
Ana Leticia Sampaio
Portuguese
Jun 29, 2013
Michael is a very interesting student and he will learn Portuguese very quickly. I also look forward to next lessons.
Activities
  • Posted
    Português Geral - Nivel 1 Today we started back from where we left off from our previous introduction lesson. The introduction lesson covered a lot of greetings (bom dia, boa noite, boa tarde, como vai, tudo bem), departing farewells (ate logo, ate amanha, tchau), questions of what your name is (como se chama, como e seu nome, requests to spell your name (como se escreve, como se soletrar). This lesson had a quick review of those with some more in depth discussion of the conjugation of se chamar and some exercises for it. We also did a review of the alphabet and how the letters can change enunciation depending on their position and what consonants and vowels are present before, after, before/after. I will need to spend some time this week going over these, as they will come in very handy in my pronunciation of Portuguese words. There was also some discussion on the usage of nasal sounds with verbs. We worked a couple of audio exercises where Professora Ana had me listen and then tell her what I heard, listen again while looking at the text of the conversations, and correcting my pronunciation of the Portuguese words. Next we covered nationalities and the verb "ser". I've noticed a few words that I attempt to pronounce in Espanõl, and I need to be careful of that. One of such is "qual". I also need to be careful to not roll my r's in words with a double r in the middle (rr) and instead pronounce with a "h" sound.
    July 3, 2013
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  • Posted
    Sounds I will need to add more later, but some of the trickier ones: -lh = a "lio" sound -nhar = seems to be a "nhas" sound -ril = similar to "reel" -ão = a "ow-u" sound -ção = a bit confusing "cis-owwn" -ço = "s-soo"
    October 22, 2012
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  • Answered
    The moderator gave a satisfactory explanation of the slang. I would like to add: This is not a common saying or word in the English language. I had to search for it to find out it came from a dialogue in the 1980's popular TV show "Cheers". Popular culture tends to make up their own words and redefine other words.
    0 voted
    October 22, 2012
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  • Commented

    No falo Portuguese :( E sou entende ingeles!

    0 voted
    October 22, 2012
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