In Portuguese, verbs are conjugated according to their endings. Consequently, there are three different ways of conjugating them. Let me clarify it for you:
The first form or conjugation includes all regular verbs ending in -ar,
The second conjugation includes all regular verbs ending in -er,
And the third conjugation includes all regular verbs ending in -ir.
As in any other language, there are also irregular verbs in
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Is Portuguese Very Difficult to Learn?
I would submit to you that any foreign language has a level of difficulty which will be different to each person who’s attempting to learn it. It depends on your own life experience, your native language, your reason for learning that language, which method you use, and your attitude towards learning it. If you haven't started studying it and you are already thinking about its difficulty, that's the wrong way to approach it. Think about the
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Why Brazilian Portuguese?
According to the GDP (Gross domestic product), Brazil is currently the seventh-largest economy in the world. It is also the largest economy of Latin America and the second largest in the western hemisphere. In recent years, namely from 2000 up to 2012, Brazil has become one of the fastest-growing major economies in the world.
Brazil has a population of almost 200 million, and it's essential to point out that the middle class has been growing
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The Plural in Portuguese
In Portuguese, differently than in English, not only the nouns have plural forms, but the adjectives do as well. Remember an adjective in Portuguese has to agree in gender (masculine or feminine) and in number (singular or plural) with the noun it refers to.
Words Ending in a Vowel (a, e, i, o, u):
As a general rule, if a word ends in a vowel (a, e, i, o, u), all you need is to add an s to it. But as in English, there are some exceptions to
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