At first, I was kinda confused about pronouncing the numbers, but after this video, I know how to correctly pronounce them. A really greate and educational video, aswell thanks for teaching us, useful phrases !
Se ajudar alguém numa data de nascimento anterior a 2000 se uma pessoa disser só os dois últimos algarismos toda a gente percebe e aceita. Por exemplo para 1990 em vez de mil, novecentos e noventa basta dizer noventa ou numa data completa algo como dois de março de noventa. Alguém pode até dizer dois do três de noventa especialmente se a referência for só dia e mês sem ano.
It took me a long time to understand the way English speakers say big numbers 19*99=1999 ??? And then you complain the french make counts to say some numbers 4x20+10 =90 And what on earth is 19 hundreds ??? That doesn't exist in Portuguese, when you get to 999 there is no hundreds any more, from now on is thousands, as 1 thousand and 9 hundred
Hi Liz! I had been using quizlet to compile European Portugese flashcards, I took a break from quizlet for a while, and when I went back to the site recently all of my cards were vocalized in Brazilian Portugese instead of European Portugese! I then tried to create some new cards and found there does not seem to be an option for European Portugese. I wonder if you could check on this and see if the same issue occurs for you? Maybe I'm missing something!
I've found trying to find how to say "um" very difficult and you are the first one to make it clear what you are saying! Obviously uma is easy but um! A really great video on numbers aswell. Thanks.
Portugal uses the 24 hour clock and you will never go wrong with that but indeed there are common expressions similar to the English am pm system. The most common and useful are the "meia" as "duas e meia" or "half past two" (please note that nobody will ever say "catorze e meia") and the two quarter expressions (like "duas e um quarto" or "a quarter past two" and "um quarto para as duas" or "a quarter to two"). Still if you go with "duas e trinta" or "duas e quinze" or "uma e quarenta e cinco" (or the afternoon equivalents with "catorze" or "treze") you will never go wrong. You will just sound a bit more formal.
Quando é o teu aniversário?
Dois mil, é muito facil para mim. 🤣🤣🤣
@@cyndb6303 isso seria em que ano nasceste
dia dezoito de outubro
Gijjllgcigtc cucotx fruit. Nvjg I was thinking about you will be in a meetcitlhuxb but I think it was a kitha korra so far so far ting
You forgot zero!
I was thinking the same thing. Good thing that's an easy word for English speakers like me :)
At first, I was kinda confused about pronouncing the numbers, but after this video, I know how to correctly pronounce them. A really greate and educational video, aswell thanks for teaching us, useful phrases !
Happy to help! 😊
Se ajudar alguém numa data de nascimento anterior a 2000 se uma pessoa disser só os dois últimos algarismos toda a gente percebe e aceita. Por exemplo para 1990 em vez de mil, novecentos e noventa basta dizer noventa ou numa data completa algo como dois de março de noventa. Alguém pode até dizer dois do três de noventa especialmente se a referência for só dia e mês sem ano.
Sim, é verdade! :) boa dica
It took me a long time to understand the way English speakers say big numbers
19*99=1999 ???
And then you complain the french make counts to say some numbers 4x20+10 =90
And what on earth is 19 hundreds ???
That doesn't exist in Portuguese, when you get to 999 there is no hundreds any more, from now on is thousands, as 1 thousand and 9 hundred
19*99 is only used for years, and I don't say things like nineteen hundred, I also find it odd
@@grassytramtracks I'm curious, where do you come from UK?
@@lxportugal9343Literally everywhere in the world
Hi Liz! I had been using quizlet to compile European Portugese flashcards, I took a break from quizlet for a while, and when I went back to the site recently all of my cards were vocalized in Brazilian Portugese instead of European Portugese! I then tried to create some new cards and found there does not seem to be an option for European Portugese. I wonder if you could check on this and see if the same issue occurs for you? Maybe I'm missing something!
Excessive explanations. Insufficient repetition. 3:16
Caramba, realmente não imaginei que a Liz tivesse mais de 30 anos!😅
this is wonderful LIZ muito obrigada.
No segundo dia de setembro, dois mil e três!
Eu também
I've found trying to find how to say "um" very difficult and you are the first one to make it clear what you are saying! Obviously uma is easy but um! A really great video on numbers aswell. Thanks.
Thank you! glad it was helpful :)
yes very informative obrigada
How do we get to description
I was expecting an example of Contribuente number, that you mentioned at the starting.
What do I say if I have a zero in my phone number?
Zero - with an open E!
Good morning, Great work. I appreciate your teaching methodology. 👍
Hi plz can you make a video for days of weeks
Isn't it
- dezEsseis
- dezEssete
- dezEnove
instead of (as per the captions in video)
- dezAsseis
- dezAssete
- desAnove?
No, it is with A :)
@@TalktheStreets right, looks like it's yet another Brazilian vs European difference which pretty much every dictionary fails to mention. Thanks!
Bless and glad see your channel on RUclips I am interested learning Portuguese!
Portuguese language is erasy or hard?. Where are you from?
Brilliant . I get confused with quotes of work. Also, numbers with the time , I use 24 hours clock and minutes to or past confuse me
Portugal uses the 24 hour clock and you will never go wrong with that but indeed there are common expressions similar to the English am pm system. The most common and useful are the "meia" as "duas e meia" or "half past two" (please note that nobody will ever say "catorze e meia") and the two quarter expressions (like "duas e um quarto" or "a quarter past two" and "um quarto para as duas" or "a quarter to two"). Still if you go with "duas e trinta" or "duas e quinze" or "uma e quarenta e cinco" (or the afternoon equivalents with "catorze" or "treze") you will never go wrong. You will just sound a bit more formal.
Dia Vinte Quatro de Setembro. These are really helpful lessons thank you, Liz.
Cool, I'm glad!
Thanks alot. Now i can understand and tryto speak numbers in Portuguese
De nada!
I am confused about number 7-sete, does it more sounds like sei-te or sei-de? Thank you
Hi! Neither. It's an open E at first and a closed E after, the sound doesn't go from an e to a i :)
I have had a fear of numbers and finally took time to look at this, it’s so clear and once I have learned the numbers I will be way more confident 🎉
I'm so glad it was helpful!
Liz I have learnt a lot from you
Very helpful
So glad!
Good
Thanks!
You are great. That I learned a lot
WOW great MAM ❤
Obrigada....
😊 I really appreciate the way your pronouncing
I'm glad!
These are good and useful explanations.
Glad you like them!
A well deserved thumps up for this video^^
Obrigada!
Very helpful - thanks a lot
You're welcome!
Your video is too lovely 😍
Thank you! 😊
Obrigado muito útil 😊
De nada! :)
Brilliant!
Thank you!! 😊
Wow, your videos have been amazing in breaking it down! 😂❤
Glad you like them!