How is it going in Portuguese Brazil?

How is it going in Portuguese Brazil?

“How’s it going?” (lit. “Everything good?”) A super-common informal greeting. The correct response is also “tudo bem”.

How do you say what’s up in Portuguese?

E ai (ee-eye-ee) is a mouthful of vowels that basically means “What’s up?” It is most commonly used as a way to greet friends, often followed by a Tudo bem? or Beleza?.

How do you respond to Oi Tudo bem?

So when you meet someone, try greeting them with ‘oi, tudo bem? ‘. The most common reply, independent on how you really are feeling, is ‘tudo bem’. The reply is exactly the same as the question, just the intonation changes.

What is the meaning of bem e você?

i’m fine and you.

What does Meta mean in Brazilian slang?

In Portuguese and Spanish, it means “goal.” In Hebrew, the word means “died,” referring to a woman. More problematically, when used in Brazil — Facebook’s fourth largest market — meta can have a sexual connotation.

What do you say after Tudo bem?

How to reply to Tudo bem? The most common way to answer is to simply say: Tudo. You can also say: Tudo bem. And you can be nice and ask back: E você?

How do you say “how are You” in Portuguese?

We’ll start off with the most formal way of saying “how are you?” in Portuguese. While the literal meaning of como vai? is something along the lines of “how are you doing?”, it’s more commonly used when being introduced to someone at work, for example. That’s why the closest idiom in English would be “how do you do?”.

How do you Say Hello in Portuguese?

Como está? can follow basically any of the many ways of saying “hello!” in Portuguese that we ran over on another post. Being so versatile and neutral is what brings it near the top of our list. On a side note, como você tá? is how most Brazilians would apply this expression. Wondering what the “s” right after “está” means?

Is there a one-to-one translation of “I am” in Portuguese?

There is not a direct one-to-one translation – In Portuguese, there are two verbs for the “I am”, in the first person: Form 1 is used in sentences such as “I am at home” and the second in sentences such as “I am rich”. However, there are nuances to it.

How do you say “thou” in Portuguese?

To make a long story short, the Portuguese “thou” can be fairly tricky, yet in the present tense you (generally) just have to add an “s” to the 3rd person base form. Phew! 3. “All good?” in Portuguese — Tudo bem / bom? This greeting is just everywhere; it’s hands down the most important expression on our list.

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