Learn European Portuguese (Portugal) - At the restaurant

[@rebeccagutierrez1960]

Well let me tell you that I recently went to Portugal for the first time and I was able to use my newly learned basic Portuguese to place my order and it felt so wonderful! Will return again in 3 more months.

[@cheryl5197]

Thank You so much! My Husband is a EU National and I am an American. We live in the states but dream of retiring in Portugal when the restrictions lift & I can finally retire from Nursing. Neither one of us speak Portuguese, but I am confident that we can at least speak some after finding your channel! It's important to us to be able to at least try and speak the Native language to the Locals! Really Great Video!!!

[@damianpodgorski6977]

Wow, the best and most practical content for beginners I've came across on the Internet so far!

[@parmindersodhi3051]

Thank you so much. It really helped me to learn new things 👍❣

[@PravaRusija]

Muito obrigado! By the way, you have a beautiful voice and a charming accent :)

[@godfreymanjini2712]

Very useful

[@stanleycarter6080]

Obrigado

[@lie-fengzhang9034]

Teacher Mia I, very much like your lesson teaching.

[@sangitakaur3261]

Thank you so much

[@michaelviegas6902]

It was very interesting..

[@pinalsolanki5069]

Please make video using verb or conjunction in sentences..

[@justastudent6243]

Good

[@lloydrodrigues1966]

Good lesson.

[@AxeDharme]

Eu quero ir ao restaurante e quero usar terminologias :p Eu dizo à empregada do mesa que o prato es muito fresco e delicioso. Well, worth a shot lol.

[@SergeMTL]

Would I be understood if I used "garçom" and "garçonete" in lieu of "empregado de mesa" and "empregada de mesa"? Obrigado

[@Portugueselab]

Yes :) people are usually used to Brazilian terms.

[@Theyoutuberpolyglot]

Yeah. We understand those words, although, they are Brazilian Portuguese. A Portuguese like me would say " Um empregado de mesa" - Waiter. An employee of table- I know that doesn't make any sense in the English language, nevertheless, this is the way we say it. Serge, where are you from? I am from Portugal.

[@doroweber1962]

Would be helpful if the gender of the words was included!

[@Foodlover16459]

Hi susana . I tried to download your starterkit but i didnt receive on my email.thank you very much

[@Portugueselab]

Olá Rachelle, can you shoot me an email? [e-mail]

[@torysvlog3090]

I want to speak Portuguese very well .. so I need One person who agree to conversation with me in Portuguese

[@eliasferreira5087]

Hello, I can help you the improve your portuguese!

[@Theyoutuberpolyglot]

@@eliasferreira5087 Isso é mesmo muito bom da tua parte. Salva a nossa lingua.

[@eliasferreira5087]

@@Theyoutuberpolyglot 👏🏼👏🏼

[@gsingh230]

@@eliasferreira5087 hiii..i want to improve my portuguese..can you help me?

[@torysvlog3090]

Elias Ferreira thanks

[@DJ-hf3qq]

This is great but why is there a picture of a happy covid cell?

[@Mr.Fukoyama91]

I guess some words sound like they have Arabic origin ..?!

[@Portugueselab]

ahmed abraham absolutely, there are many words with arabic origin in Portuguese. Which do you mean in particular?

[@Mr.Fukoyama91]

Portuguese Lab olá com estás 😊..,for example mesa and salalda they are the same in Arabic with the same meaning .

[@Portugueselab]

ahmed abraham I think those are latin? But there are many arabic words. Many starting with al- (an article that was included in the word). Açafrão, açúcar, alcatifa, alcaparra, alecrim, alfaiate, álgebra, alicate, arroz, azar, azeite, azeitona, azul, azulejo, cenoura, garrafa, javali, resma, saloio, xadrez, xarope, zarabatana and so on

[@Mr.Fukoyama91]

Portuguese Lab also chá (tea) its very Arabic too..)

[@rainerlindau4994]

​@@Mr.Fukoyama91 Dear Ahmed, I am quite sure that chá is directly derived from the Chinese (mandarin) word 茶 = chá (transcriptinon in Pinyin) for tea.