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Viagem para Lisboa

Trip to Lisbon

Andreia and Filipe have a long day of travel ahead of them as they make their way to Lisbon by bus, plane, metro, and train.

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  • 00:00:03Andreia: Despacha-te!
  • 00:00:04Se continuas a demorar, vamos perder o avião!
  • 00:00:08Filipe: A que horas é o voo?
  • 00:00:10Andreia: Daqui a 2 horas!
  • 00:00:12Compra os bilhetes do autocarro,
  • 00:00:14enquanto eu levanto dinheiro aqui ao lado.
  • 00:00:17Filipe: Olá, boa tarde.
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o aeroportoairport o autocarrobus o aviãoairplane o bilheteticket calmaCalm comboiotrain ControladoControlled CorreriaHurry, rush demasiadotoo much demorarto take time, last, linger DiretoDirect, live EngraçadoFunny esperarto hope, wait feitodone, made ItinerárioItinerary linhaline LugaresPlaces, seats mudarto change perderto lose, miss, waste a porta de embarqueboarding gate, departure gate pressarush trocarto change, exchange, replace, switch viagemtrip, journey o vooflight
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Anda!Come on!, Let's go!, Go ahead! De repentesuddenly Despacha-te!Hurry up! Deve estar mesmo a chegarIt should be arriving any moment, It should be about to arrive Cheio de pressaIn a hurry (Literal: Full of hurry) O quê?!What!? Daqui a duas horasIn two hours Cerca deApproximately, about Já estáThat's it, Done, Got it, There you go Ainda bemI'm glad, Thank goodness, Just as well, Good thing
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A Nova Paixão Da Anabela
Um Patê Muito Bom
O Aquecimento Global
Padrão dos Descobrimentos
A Mulher que Adormece em Todo o Lado
Operação Stop
Até que a Tempestade Passe
Ana Vai ao Médico
O “Mestre” do Engate
Ao Telefone Com a Mãe

Comments

  • Hi there – In the example below from the shorty, why is ‘à’ used rather than ‘para’? Can both be used to express movement towards a destination?

    e.g. Apanhamos a linha vermelha até à Alameda

    Thanks in advance!

    • Olá 🙂 You can use either one in this context. “Apanhamos a linha vermelha até à Alameda” = Apanhamos a linha vermelha para a Alameda”.

  • Excellent as always thanks. Your efforts are appreciated. The query with this one comes with the differing translations of Não me irrites!. According to your translation ‘Don’t make me angry’ is a term somebody (except the Incredible Hulk.) might feel comfortable using anywhere with anybody. But Google translate gives a much harsher and more aggressive translation ‘Don’t p*** me off’ which may not be so flexible (or welcome). Which of those two translations are the Portuguese likely to assume it means? Thanks.

    • Thanks for your comment 🙂 “Não me irrites” is definitely not as harsh as Google Translate makes it out to be. The verb irritar is not a swear word, not even a mild one.

    • Olá! I’m not sure that there is a clear ‘why’ to this. Both ‘que’ and ‘qual’ are theoretically applicable here, but ‘que’ is the only standard choice. This also happens in English, for example, where we ask “What time is it?”, not “Which time is it?”.

      On the other hand, ‘A’ could never be ‘As’ here. This ‘A’ is a preposition, so it is by definition an invariable word. ‘As’ is a definite article (‘the’), so it is not applicable in this sentence 🙂

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