Discover when to use “Obrigada” in European Portuguese. This tag explains gender agreement, proper usage, and cultural context for expressing gratitude in Portugal.
January 11th is International Thank You Day, the perfect time to explore how to say “thank you in European Portuguese”. In previous posts, we learned the difference between obrigado and obrigada and also how to say “you’re welcome“. This post will explore some other ways that go beyond the basics. As a Portuguese learner, expanding … Read more
Have you ever wondered if there are other ways to say thank you in Portuguese? You’ve reached the right lesson! I will cover 7 alternative ways to say Thank you in Portuguese and help you sound more like a native speaker. Obrigadíssimo and Obrigadíssima Another way to express gratitude in Portuguese is by using the … Read more
Responding to “obrigado” in Portuguese is not just about saying “you’re welcome” but a delightful dance of politeness and cultural appreciation. In this guide, we’ll explore the art of responding to “obrigado” in Portuguese, going beyond the basics to give you a deeper understanding of these essential interactions. Whether you’re a tourist in Portugal or … Read more
Today is International Thank You Day. It’s a relatively unknown holiday and its origins are not known for sure. However, it’s speculated to have started on the internet. 11 de Janeiro It’s an annual celebration on January 11th and simply serves to remind us to be thankful and count our blessings. The motto for today … Read more
Have you ever wondered if there is a different way to say thank you in Portuguese? You’ve reached the right lesson! I will cover 7 different ways to do so and help you sound more like a native speaker. 1- “obrigadíssimo” or “obrigadíssima” The “íssimo” and “íssima” endings are one way we intensify adjectives in … Read more
Should you say “obrigado” or “obrigada”? In Portuguese, men say “obrigado” and women say “obrigada” when saying “thank you”. The word literally means “I am obliged”, so it agrees with the gender of the person speaking. Is obrigado Brazilian or Portuguese? Both Brazil and Portugal use obrigado/obrigada to say thank you, but the pronunciation is … Read more