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Perigo na Estrada, Pesadelo na Oficina!

Danger on the Road, Nightmare in the Shop!

Eduarda, the mechanic, deals with a customer who thinks he knows exactly what’s wrong with his car… when in fact, the biggest problem might just be the driver!
(Special guest: Eliana Silva)

  • 00:00:00The Customer Describes the Issue
  • 00:01:18The Mechanic Assesses the Damage
  • 00:05:49Repair Work Begins
  • 00:09:01Discussing Costs and Extra Services

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  • 00:00:03David: Olá, bom dia!
  • 00:00:05Eduarda: Bom dia. Foi o senhor que ligou?
  • 00:00:08D: Fui, pois. O meu carro foi abaixo e fiquei a pé ali na estrada de Sintra.
  • 00:00:14O seu assistente foi rebocá-lo e deu-me boleia.
  • 00:00:18E: Pois… Olhe que ele já me explicou que isto é um caso bicudo.
  • 00:00:23D: Eh pá, não me diga.
  • 00:00:25E: O senhor David estava-me então a dizer que o carro foi abaixo, não é?
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Acidente de viaçãoCar accident. AileronSpoiler, rear lip. ajudantehelper, assistant AlternadorAlternator. A areiasand o aumentoraise, pay increase a bagageiraluggage compartment, trunk, boot baratocheap, inexpensive A bateriadrums / battery a boleiaride, lift noun CapôHood of a car, from capot French CavalosHorses, horsepower CaveiraSkull. Chave de parafusosScrewdriver. Condução defensivaDefensive driving. consertarto fix Cozinheiro; cozinheiraA cook. derretida; derretidomelted sing. Descarregada; descarregadoDischarged, uncharged. desenroscarto unscrew a discotecadisco, nightclub o espelho retrovisorrear-view mirror os estofosupholstery Fecho centralCentral locking system. o ferro-velhojunkyard o fogãostove a inspeçãoinspection As jantesThe rims JoelhosKnees. JuntaJoint, ball joint, connecting part O macacoThe monkey Mecânico; mecânicaA mechanic. O motorThe engine os médioslow beams, dipped beams in context of vehicles O orçamentoA job quote or budget Palhaço; palhaçaClown. o para-brisaswindshield, windscreen Para-choquesBumper os pneustires PolimentoPolishing. o porta-luvasglove compartment, glovebox Primeiro-Ministro; Primeira-MinistraPrime-Minister RachadoCracked. RadiadorRadiator. rebocarto tow ReservatórioReservoir. o seguroinsurance o selostamp postage, seal SoluçarTo hiccup. It can also mean to cry. TejadilhoRoof of the car. os tijolosbricks TrairTo betray or to cheat on someone. TravarTo brake. Travão de mãoHand brake, parking brake. o tubo de escapeexhaust pipe vidroswindow panes, glasses material o volantesteering wheel
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DesenrascadoResourceful. good at improvising solutions in a MacGyver-ish kind of way. Ó meu burroHey, stupid - Burro means donkey, but it's also used as an insult À primeira vistaAt first sight, At a glance Como se já não bastasse'As if it wasn't enough'. Ande lá'Come on'. A cair aos pedaçosFalling apart. Fazer uns biscatesDoing odd jobs, one-off paid services, as a way to make some extra cash. Cheio de massaFull of cash. À margem da leiOutside the law. Deu um jeitoFixed up. O carro foi abaixoThe car broke down, died or stalled. Fiquei a péWas left stranded. Caso bicudoDifficult case, complicated situation. MoinaCops, police. meter a quintato shift to fifth gear MaquinãoA beast, a great car. Bem estimadinhoEsteemed, well taken care of. Todo rebentadoWrecked, damaged. Pneus carecasWorn out, bald tires. Parece que esteve no UltramarIt looks like it's been through war Os meus pêsamesMy condolences. Ó chefeHey boss dar nas trombasto hit someone in the face Falar com os botõesTalking to one's buttons, talking to oneself. Saiu da cama com o pé esquerdoGot out of bed with the left foot Por amor de DeusFor the love of God. picançosrefers to illegal street races or to acts of provocation among drivers Chiça; chiça penicoGeez, Holy crap Isso é que era bom'You wish', 'no way', 'absolutely not'. Pelo sim; pelo não'Just in case'. Custar um balúrdioTo cost a fortune. Metidas à marteladaBadly hammered into position, brute forced. Um tipoA dude, a guy. OLXPopular classified ads website in Portugal, comparable to Craigslist in the US. Despacha-te lá com isso'Hurry up with that', 'speed it up'. Perder aqui o dia todoTo waste all day. CarambaBoy, Gee, Gosh, Jeez, Holy moly
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Prémios e Roubos
Despedidas e Parcerias
Já Somos YouTubers!
Maratona de Leitura
Como Falam os Nossos Membros?
Ninguém Quer Esparguete Doce
As Senhoras Que Bebem Cerveja
Dona Gertrudes e a Conta do Gás
Roupa Na Varanda, Afinal Quem Manda?
À Caça de Descontos no Supermercado

Comments

  • Hi guys,
    Great stuff really. This is a great tool to simply keep up with vocabulary and improve your overall Portuguese skills.
    Your website has a great UI and is si easy to get around and use. I’ll definitely recommend it to anyone looking to speak the language.
    Viva Portugal

  • hello, i’m wondering about “que o senhor devia era vender ” shouldn’t it be “deveria vender”? Otherwise what kind of a tense is that? Thanks for your answer

    • “Devia” is an imperfect tense conjugation, while “deveria” is a conditional tense conjugation. In theory, they are two different things, but the Portuguese have this peculiar habit of using imperfect conjugations as an alternative conditional form. So, in this context, both “o senhor devia” and “o senhor deveria” are acceptable.

  • “No Ultramar” – this sounds like we might need a bit of cultural/historical background, can you fill us in on this? Or have I missed the explanation elsewhere? Many thanks

    • You can find the explanation by clicking on the tab “Expressions” and scrolling down until you find “Parece que esteve no Ultramar” 🙂

  • Sorry for being a bit late with my comment but this is really one of your masterpieces! Os meus parabéns.

  • O episódio é ótimo mas gostaria de ter outro tipo de exercício, mais sobre o vocabulário e não sobre a história porque qual é a importância onde o carro foi abaixo em Sintra, Amadora ou no meio de nenhures?

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