Portuguese Grammar
How to Talk About Hypothetical Plans in Portuguese
Build hypothetical sentences such as Se eu tivesse mais tempo, viajaria mais, and learn how they differ from real future conditions.
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Real Life PortugueseOriginal guides for understanding everyday Brazilian Portuguese, choosing natural words, and feeling more confident in real conversations.
Portuguese Grammar
Build hypothetical sentences such as Se eu tivesse mais tempo, viajaria mais, and learn how they differ from real future conditions.
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Organize a short professional introduction, give a concrete example of your work, and ask about the role in a Portuguese interview.
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Practice useful feira vocabulary and short questions for choosing produce and confirming a quantity before you buy.
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Use clear phrases to show a receipt, describe a defect, ask whether an exchange is possible, and understand what the store needs.
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Use useful concert vocabulary for tickets, opening acts, venues, meeting points, and sharing what you think of a show.
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Use practical phrases for streaming, genres, episodes, and spoiler-free recommendations in a conversation about what to watch.
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Learn practical phrases for visiting an academia, asking what a plan includes, and finding out how to join a group class.
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Practice post-office vocabulary and questions for mailing a package, confirming the address, and understanding tracking information.
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Learn polite phrases for reporting a room issue, describing what is happening, and checking what the hotel can do next.
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Learn respectful classroom phrases for asking questions, following a lecture, and checking a deadline or assignment requirement.
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Practice natural phrases for remote meetings when you need to check sound, ask to speak, clarify an idea, or confirm an action item.
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English “I have done” does not always translate with Portuguese ter + participle. Learn when Brazilians use tenho feito and when fiz is clearer.
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Use acabei de, acabou de, or acabamos de to say that someone has just done something, and distinguish it from finishing an activity.
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Brazilians often reduce para to pra in casual speech, while pro combines the spoken form with the masculine article o.
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Learn the verbs and quantities you need to talk through a recipe, from chopping and mixing to a spoonful or a cup.
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These connectors introduce a contrast or an uncertain condition. Learn the present subjunctive forms you will hear in everyday examples.
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Portuguese can foreground what happened rather than who did it. Learn two passive patterns and a common everyday alternative.
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Word-final s may sound like an s, a z, or a sh-like sound depending on the next sound, the speaker, and the region.
Read articleTake these lessons into real conversations with native Brazilian audio. Choose the app or practice on the web.