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WordsPortuguês

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    34 words

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      The same six options as flashcards. Unknown means never knew it; Forgot means knew it before. Only the selected skill is rated, with the saved text available as a reference.

      hatNot rated—
      to greetNot rated—
      neighborhoodNot rated—
      line of poetry; verseNot rated—
      tiredNot rated—
      to interrupt; to stopNot rated—
      pocketNot rated—
      sulking; sullenNot rated—
      nicknameNot rated—
      withdrawn; secludedNot rated—
      to doze; to nod offNot rated—
      grudge; resentmentNot rated—
      noblemanNot rated—
      pen; quillNot rated—
      servantNot rated—
      bedroom; sleeping chamberNot rated—
      ceiling; roofNot rated—
      to know someone by sightNot rated—
      wellNot rated—
      crockery; dishesNot rated—
      peaceful; quietNot rated—
      noisyNot rated—
      to tie; to join togetherNot rated—
      old ageNot rated—
      gap; missing partNot rated—
      official certificateNot rated—
      recollection; memoryNot rated—
      enchanting; bewitchingNot rated—
      to exhaust; to drainNot rated—
      reminiscenceNot rated—
      Encontrei, fechei and acabou describe completed events; era and estava describe background or ongoing states. Notice the contrast between pretérito perfeito and imperfeito without translating every Spanish or French past tense mechanically.Not rated—
      Comprimentou-me means greeted me; dando-lhe means giving it the same appearance, with lhe referring to the house. Older fil-a construir corresponds to modern fi-la construir, I had it built. In everyday Brazilian phrasing, mandei construir a casa is often easier to use.Not rated—
      A casa em que moro = the house in which I live. A casa em que me criei = the house where I grew up. The preposition em carries meaning, so keep it when explaining or rewriting the relative clause.Not rated—
      Se não tiver outro ... uses tiver, future subjunctive of ter: if I do not find/have another title. Compare tenho (present indicative) and tivesse (imperfect subjunctive). The form is useful in ordinary Portuguese too: se tiver tempo, if I have time.Not rated—