Learn the Top 25 Must-Know Brazilian Portuguese Verbs

[@portuguesepod101]

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[@logan9920]

Paloma was who taught me Portuguese. I would listen to her non stop when doing cardio. 20-30 times on repeat.

[@afamaw]

I'm new to Brazil 🇧🇷, and this is very helpful, Obrigada Senhorita

[@pordentrodoportuguesbr3216]

Que legal! Seja bem vindo ao Brasil

[@johnnyhernandez7561]

Muito obrigado Paloma pelo o vídeo de Português eu gosto muito de assistir seus vídeos.

[@fabiomrqs2123]

Eu sou Brasileiro e estou aprendendo falar inglês very Good

[@fantouz]

Thank you. Very helpful video.

[@mamedikebe130]

Obrigado. Você é ótimo professora.

[@canalanimeiro4441]

+La Kirlian calma ele está aprendendo a falar

[@pordentrodoportuguesbr3216]

Olá! Me dê licença para fazer uma pequena correção quanto a desinência de gênero que você utilizou. Você escreveu "ótimo". Porém para o gênero feminino devemos utilizar o adjetivo na forma feminina. Você deveria ter usado a palavra "ótima". Espero ter ajudado

[@iza595]

Obrigada!

[@AloysiusEmanuel-.-]

Portuguese had a lot of influence from Galician. The language's roots go back to ancient peoples, such as the Iberians, Celts and, more precisely, the Romans. A curiosity - Brasil is the Portuguese way of writing the name of the South American country; there was a Celtic legend about a mythical island called Hy-Brasil, which many thought was the place when they arrived in Brazil.

[@manisubba3343]

nice teaching also beautiful.

[@alexandrasalvador9672]

Hello,my family is immigrating next month,am currently studying your language,i hope i can make progress

[@BachataBA]

Very usefull video, thanx, Muito obrigado!

[@kolekkgames3199]

Eu sou brasileiro, mas gosto de ver estes vídeos.

[@neusamaria8467]

Eu amei seu canal! Você poderia ensinar inglês! Eu aprenderia rapidinho desta maneira...

[@hakulovesfloppa]

Portugueix maix fluente que o meu kklk

[@pordentrodoportuguesbr3216]

É uma boa ideia

[@tblez3079]

well done Paloma!!! Obrigada! ;-)

[@kinanarajabmattei5956]

Can you plz make list of the most common used verbs in portuguese in different tenses present, past and future ... using all the pronouns like eu , ele, voce ...ect ...

[@AloysiusEmanuel-.-]

Subject pronouns (pronomes do caso reto in Portuguese) - Eu = I (first person); tu = you (second person); você, ele, ela = you (third person); nós = we; vós = vocês; eles, elas (plural of he/she). Object pronouns ("pronomes oblíquos") - me, te, ti, se, o, a, os, a, as, but there are other personal pronouns - comigo = with me, contigo or com você = with you. Demonstrative pronouns (pronomes demonstrativos) - este (male) esta (female) = this one (when the object is in the possession of the speaker). Example - este livro é meu = that book is mine; esse/essa = that (When the object is close to the speaker). Example - this book is yours; aquele/aquela = that (When the subject or object is far from the speaker). Example - Aquele livro lá é meu = That book over there is mine. Other possessive pronouns - isto = this/it (in the possession of the speaker) ; isso (close to the speaker); aquilo (far from the speaker), isso, aquilo. Possessive poronouns (pronomes possessivos) - meu (male pronoun) minha (female pronoum), seu/sua, teu/tua, dele/dela = mine/mine, yours/yours, yours/yours, him/her. Except the pronouns comigo, contigo, isto, isso and aquilo, the others have plurals - meus, seus, teus, minhas, deles, delas, aqueles, aquelas etc. There are eleven thousand verbs in Portuguese, so I suggest you consult this table! www.conjugacao.com.br/tabela-de-tempos-verbais/ There are ten grammatical classes in Portuguese - noun, verb, adjective, pronoun, article, numeral, preposition, conjunction, interjection and adverb. In addition, it is important to study figures of speech, punctuations and accents, many of which have signs that represent them, nominal and verbal concordances, etc. Good luck!

[@mikesoutside]

I’ve found there are so many different ways Brazlians use “ficar.” To stay, to come out as in “how did it come out?” It’s almost used like ser, “to be.”

[@miriamlandauro8418]

It's so easy thanks!

[@essofit5965]

Otimo

[@ministercm8067]

Mutio bem

[@shanenanigans27]

The names of some verbs are almost identical to spanish.

[@reydelmundo9999]

Portugal and Spain are right next to each other

[@shanenanigans27]

@@reydelmundo9999 I know.

[@abygaillekay2925]

Was thinking the same and it makes more easier to remember

[@alokkumar-bu2wc]

please make video conjugate

[@boshirmoslm7672]

Any one tested out the Rocelangue Method (do a search on google)? I have noticed several awesome things about this popular learning language secrets.

[@dilipdilippanchal4601]

Agora ka hendi art

[@mrceo7448]

what are the forms of IR . it was mentioned as a verb and none of the form was present in the examples?

[@elizabethtamakloe.358]

What's the difference between"brincar" and "jogar.

[@ricardolojaguillen5066]

Slower version please...

[@ishakoroma5563]

Hello dear my name is Isha am in Brazil i will love to learn more about Portuguese please can you be my friend

[@davidd7353]

haha,, Devagar, Por Favor :) the thing that gets me about Port verbs is the base is almost never used. Ser.... permanent state of being. Eu Sou, Voce e, Ela/Ele e and so on. same thing for almost every verb i have seen yet. Estar you never see. it's Estou, Este, esta, estamos, estao. Probably the most confusing thing about learning Portuguese for an English speaker

[@junestatus]

You use the infinitive form a lot actually using auxiliary VERBS like "Ir". Ex. Vai comer, vai estar, etc.

[@davidd7353]

@@junestatus the deeper i get into learning... the less makes sense. Only my 1st year now... Andar equals so many different unrelated words in english... but even so it's not even usable in the same contexts. Eu ando no carro. I ride in the car... Aprendi como montar um cavalo. I learned how to ride a horse. Andar até o segundo andar. Walk to the 2nd floor. eu estava caminhando no chao. I was walking on the floor. Andar seems to be an interchangeable noun and verb. And they use it liberally. Como is another. Short conversation where como represents 50% of the words used where 0% are repeated words in english. Como eu como isso? Como isto. How do i eat that? Like this. Yes, the response is more common as Assim.. which also represents 8 other adverbs.

[@Pirulitu]

Sei todos esses verbos , bjs

[@alexandremagno6035]

Gustavo Faria kkkkkkk

[@gustavogabrigreis479]

kkkkkkk

[@youtubbeebrbrasilneh5957]

You Brazilian? Nice video

[@robertomasymas]

may I ask two more: how do you call a dog to "come" to you? how to tell it to "go" with you (instead of staying behind)? I have been practicing portuguese with my dog. But I have been doing it wrong, saying "chegar" for "come". I think this more closely works for spanish's Llegar than the Português Chegar. I say "vai por la" for the second.

[@tiago4007]

+robertomasymas 'vir' means 'to come', and being irregular, its imperative is 'vem'. So you should say: 'Vem!' or 'Vem aqui' :) 'chegar' means 'to arrive' btw

[@portuguesepod101]

+robertomasymas Hi robertomasymas! Tudo bem? How are you? To say “come here” to a pet would be “vem” or “vem cá”. They derive from the verb “vir” in the imperative mood. However, “vem” and “vem cá” are a casual way of speaking and don’t exactly correspond to the correct conjugation of the verb as should be used in writing. These can also be used to ask the pet to walk by your side. Cristiane Team PortuguesePod101.com

[@JuanPerez64215]

+Learn Portuguese with PortuguesePod101.com I'm a Spanish speaker and I'm studying Portuguese but are Spanish and Portuguese related?

[@heccinifel833]

@@JuanPerez64215 Sim, they both come from Latin, I believe.

[@slightlyabveaverage4059]

Can't you just say "Eu acho amanha vai chover" why is the que in front of amanha, is it needed

[@dkoning373]

how do you say, to drink?

[@canalanimeiro4441]

beber

[@dkoning373]

thanks!

[@Justin-tl9jo]

I'm not part of the video but the verb to drink is beber. For example, eu vou beber o suco which means I'm going to drink juice

[@marciolino4565]

We also use "tomar". It used a lot in Brazil"I drank a cup of milk""Eu tomei um copo de leite"

[@sannkettambe]

Bebo

[@sujay2025]

Hi madam

[@merjaju]

Eu "sai" ou "saí" de casa?

[@esneiderosorioarciniegas8221]

excuse me what's tour native lenguaje?

[@isabelebraz1257]

Eu sei Todas😌

[@ErenFreitas]

Isabele Braz oi

[@sealie15]

The pronunciation are different in Spanish 😊

[@BachataBA]

Kilos ou quilos?

[@itamaracatratratra]

+Bjørn Arne actually the correct way is "quilogramas" while "quilo" is just a reduced way for the word, and about "kilo" in Brazil is very common people confuse it cause the international abbreviation for "kilograms" is "kg". bye

[@grumpgrump7652]

I'm listening to this. Have you guys heard the voice in the background at 56 seconds in the video. It's very creepy. Can anyone figure out what it is

[@313Believer]

Please when you speak Portuguese go slow I can't listen and understand sounds like tatatata just a request.

[@Frisbinator]

One suggestion is to press < on your keyboard during the video to slow down the speed. Then you can hit > when you’re ready to speed it up again. Hit shift + back arrow to bring it back 5 seconds also.

[@igorduarte3864]

hi.I am Brazilian and I want to learn english. Who do want to talk?

[@313Believer]

Igor Duarte let's get started

[@jitinkumar3047]

Eu te amo Paloma

[@ErenFreitas]

Jitin Kumar ola

[@ezracohen8247]

I will help you with English if you help me with Portuguese Eu vou te ajudar com o inglês se você me ajudar com o português :)

[@lie-fengzhang9034]

Teacher Speak too fast,it had better to repeat twice.

[@guingosanttos2051]

"Lets go" nao se usa para fazer perguntas e sim em frases apenas afirmativas. Paloma, nao ensina da forma errada, por favor.

[@JessP1]

Is it wrong to say "eu quero ir no brasil" as opposed to saying "eu quero ir ao brasil"?

[@portuguesepod101]

Hi Jess P, Thanks for posting. In daily/casual conversations, you'll hear "ir no" although by the book "ir ao" is required grammatically. It's very commom to hear the first form used by Brazilian native speakers, so it's good to know it. :) Please also check out our Portuguese grammar bank for more details on prepositions: www.portuguesepod101.com/portuguese-grammar/ In case of any questions, please feel free to contact us. Sincerely, Cristiane Team PortuguesePod101.com

[@JessP1]

Learn Portuguese with PortuguesePod101.com Obrigado, good to know. I plan to go to Rio and Sao Paulo after their summer in 2018.

[@portuguese4foreigners47]

"Eu quero ir pro (para o) Brasil" é mais usado, sinceramente nunca ouvi essa frase com "no". Já usando "ao" para mim é mais formal.

[@alexandrasalvador9672]

Too fast,hope there’s a slower version

[@AloysiusEmanuel-.-]

I understand you! My teacher asks me to watch videos in English, in which people look like talking machine guns!

[@alexandrecarlos4160]

Esta muito rápido, mais lento por favor...

[@alexcalorado7521]

your lessons are very useful but you are talking too fast I can not hear you clearly pode vc falar mais devegar por favor thank you very much

[@owens7331]

Too fast

[@novemi1231]

Paloma, you speak to fast.

[@azaharulislam7462]

sei grande

[@brightmorningvlogs5080]

hey speak slow youre always in a hury clear every sentence you said

[@josepatricio3712]

Please take a breath and slow down your pace....

[@alexandrecarlos4160]

Please speak slower...👍