Arabic culture
Arabic culture is rich and diverse, with a long and complex history that dates back thousands of years.
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Learning basic Portuguese sayings and greetings shouldn't be that hard.
That's something students learn at the beginning of their language learning path. These phrases are also the most common things you need and will use when talking to native speakers and Portuguese tutors.
Surely you already know how to say 'hello' or 'good afternoon.'
And what about saying 'thank you’ in Portuguese?
You probably know that, too.
But do you know several different ways to say thank you in Portuguese?
Now, there's a catch.
That's not something anyone can tell he knows.
However, you could be among those who can say, 'yes, I know how to say thank you in Portuguese in different ways and with different phrases.'
Just keep reading and you will find out.
Let's get started.
Before we start with some expressions, let's begin by taking a quick look at some tips that can help us practice saying thank you in Portuguese.
Find a Portuguese tutor. Justlearn tutors, for example, are native speakers and people who already have experience teaching their native language. They can help you with your pronunciation and accent, show you the difference between Brazilian and European Portuguese, and teach you many other useful things, including Portuguese slang words.
Meet people with the same interests in Portuguese. Meetup and Couchsurfing are some of them. These sites have different groups for different languages where people chit-chat themselves and help each other.
Have fun solving Quizlet. For practicing 'thank you' phrases in this case, you can practice with Quizlet, where you put the phrase in different contexts.
And now to the point!
Here are different ways to say thank you in Portuguese, both formal and informal.
After this article, we are sure that you will impress native speakers.
The most common way to say 'thank you' in Portuguese is 'obrigado' or 'obrigada'
The first version is used for males and the second with feminine nouns.
When you want to emphasize how thankful you are, you can use 'muito obrigado,' which means 'thank you very much.'
When formality is desirable and considered, too, 'lhe agradeço' or 'thank you' are the most common formal phrases people use.
On the other hand, if you want to use casual phrases, 'brigadão' or 'brigadinho' is one of the favorites.
We usually use it to emphasize how thankful you are. Therefore, we can translate it as 'thank you very much.'
'OBG' is commonly used among the younger population. It is an abbreviation of 'obrigado.'
The phrase is widely used in mobile apps and social media networks.
Here's another favorite and common colloquial way to say 'thank you.'
The phrase comes from 'valeu a pena' which means 'it was worth the effort.'
And as you suppose, it is one of the favorite phrases among the younger population.
Meaning 'thank you,' this phrase isn't that formal, nor too informal. Thanks to that, it can be used in many different contexts and situations.
Like the previous expression, 'grado' is also somewhere between formal and casual ways to say 'thank you.'
It is always great to know more similar words and phrases to show your knowledge and impress others, but it is equally important to know how to use them grammatically correctly.
As for the ‘thank you’ in Portuguese, there are specific grammar rules you have to follow.
Since Portuguese belongs to the Romance language family, and it is one of the descendants of Vulgar Latin, it means that the language has genders.
It, precisely, has two genders, masculine and feminine.
Furthermore, it means that you have to use specific gender depending on the noun or the overall meaning of the phrase you’re about to say. For example, if a noun in the sentence is feminine, other parts of it, such as adjectives, have to be feminine.
As for the ‘thank you’ phrase in Portuguese, ‘obrigado’ and ‘obrigada,’ there is a difference of which one you will use. If the speaker is male, you will use the masculine form or ‘obrigado.’
For females, you can use ‘obrigada.’
If you thought that masculine and feminine forms are all you’re going to need to remember, you’re wrong.
Besides that, there is also a plural form for thank you in Portuguese, which is ‘obrigados’ and ‘obrigadas.’
‘Obrigados’ is used when there is at least one man in a group of people.
‘Obrigadas’ is reserved for women when there are only women in a group.
After ‘obrigado’ very often, a preposition follows the phrase.
Some of the most common prepositions that go with ‘obrigado’ are the following:
Obrigado por
When the verb ‘obrigrado’ is followed by the preposition ‘por,’ its main meaning is ‘to thank for.’
Obrigado pelo/ pela
The preposition ‘pelo’ is used for male and ‘pela’ for female situations.
When used with ‘obrigado’ it can be translated as the previous one, ‘to thank for something.’
The great thing about these expressions is that, after this post, you are well-prepared both for formal and casual situations, even with some slang phrases, so that you can even show the native Portuguese young population your impressive knowledge.
And now that you’ve learned all the different ways to say ‘thank you’ in Portuguese, the only thing that remains is to practice their pronunciation with Portuguese tutors.
Arabic culture is rich and diverse, with a long and complex history that dates back thousands of years.
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