In this episode, you’ll learn how to make requests.

For example, asking where the train station is, how much the apples cost, and who is the manager. I’m giving you more complex sentence structures here, but you can use them on different occasions and are very polite. Also, they force you to practice different grammar aspects.

Watch the video: www.portugueselab.com/126

In this episode, I want to talk a little about how to answer yes or no questions (closed questions).

Now you’re thinking, well, that doesn’t sound too complicated. Just answer sim or não. The truth is that we don’t answer with yes that often. This doesn’t mean we always answer with não, this means there’s a different structure you can use if you want to answer in the affirmative.

Watch the video: www.portugueselab.com/125

In this episode, you’ll learn how to pronounce some of the most popular Portuguese family names. You’ll also learn about naming conventions in Portugal.

Watch the video: www.portugueselab.com/124

In this episode, you’ll learn how to answer the phone and how to end a call in Portugal, in informal and informal situations.

Watch the video: www.portugueselab.com/123

In this episode, I’m talking about the disappearing letters of European Portuguese.

This is when the Portuguese omit some letters in certain circumstances when speaking fast. Notice that this only happens in very informal situations.

Watch the video: www.portugueselab.com/122

I include the most common female and male names from the last 40 years.

www.portugueselab.com/121

In this episode, you’ll learn the must-know phrases and expressions to use in a dialogue to keep the dialogue moving forward.

A few of them can be combined. I’ll give you the expression and an example.

www.portugueselab.com/120

I’ll give you the infinitive, the English translation and a couple of examples.

.www.portugueselab.com/119

This is part 2 and it includes 14 adjectives grouped in opposites, for example, big-small, good-bad.

I include four examples for each adjective: singular masculine, singular feminine, plural feminine, plural masculine.

www.portugueselab.com/118