Eliana
Luís- PracticePortuguese.com
- Violeta: Olá, Gabriel! Como estás hoje? Violeta: Hi, Gabriel! How are you today?
- Gabriel: Olá, Violeta! Estou bem, obrigado. Gabriel: Hi, Violeta! I'm fine, thanks.
- Violeta: O que fazes aqui no parque? Violeta: What are you doing here in the park?
- Gabriel: Estou a passear o meu cão. Gabriel: I'm walking my dog.
- Violeta: Ah, tens um cão! Que fofo! Violeta: Oh, you have a dog! How cute!
- Gabriel: Sim, ele é fofo. Gabriel: Yes, he's cute.
Premium Members get access to this episode's entire transcription, as well as hundreds more!
Vocabulary
aproveitarto enjoy, take advantage of, take the opportunity to, use, seize o campofield, countryside a cidadecity o cãodog divertidofun adj. o fim de semanaweekend hojetoday o lugarplace, seat morarto live, to reside o parquepark passearto go for a walk, wander around, stroll queridodear, darling, cute, sweet tãoas, so, such a
Expressions
ClaroOf course Que fofoHow cute perto denear, around os doisboth, the two of them dar um passeioto take a walk passear o cãoto walk the dog Que bomThat's good, How nice fazer festas ato pet an animal
Premium Feature: Smart Review
With a Premium Subscription, you can save these phrases to Smart Review, and use spaced repetition to commit them to long-term memory.
Premium Feature: Episode Quizzes
With a Premium Subscription, you can take episode quizzes to challenge your comprehension skills and track your progress!
Comments
At 00:01:02, why is “ótimo lugar” used here instead of ” lugar ótimo”? How does the order of the noun & adjective change the meaning in this context?
Olá! There’s no difference in meaning, the placement is interchangeable in that sense. ‘Ótimo’ just happens to be one of those adjectives that is just as often placed before and after the noun. If anything, placing it before the noun arguably gives it juuust a little bit more emphasis (although ‘ótimo’ is already emphatic per se).