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Uke, short for ukulele, a small Portuguese guitar popularized in Hawaii. Musicians use the slang term, "axe" in place of "guitar."
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That depends on the language in which your source text is written. If it is Spanish, then "guitarra" means any kind of guitar, both acoustic and electric. If it is in Portuguese, then "guitarra" means electric guitar. (Portuguese has a separate word, violão, for acoustic guitars.)
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The Portuguese instrument braguinha or braguinho.
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The Portuguese guitar (or Portuguese guitarra) is the national musical instrument of Portugal. It is a plucked string instrument with twelve steel strings, strung in six courses comprising two strings each.
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The banjo is older than the ukulele as the banjo was created between the 18th and 19th century by African slaves in the US whereas the ukulele was derived from Hawaii where it is believed Portuguese soldiers at the end of the 19th century introduced this instrument to the locals of Hawaii.
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Em português is a Portuguese equivalent of 'in Portuguese'.
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The plural of Portuguese is Portuguese people or Portuguese speakers.
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Senhora: "Madame" in Portuguese. Dama: "Lady" in Portuguese. Mulher: "Woman" in Portuguese. Senhora:"Madame" in Portuguese. Dama: "Lady" in Portuguese. Mulher: "Woman" in Portuguese.
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The proper adjective for Portuguese is "Portuguese."
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Portuguese is a language.
THE Portuguese are the originals of Portugal.
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Eu amo português is 'I love Portuguese' in Portuguese.
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KEE-fee is a Portuguese pronunciation of 'Keefe'. It isn't a word in Portuguese. A Portuguese speaker tends to apply Portuguese pronunciation rules to this non-Portuguese word.
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The plural form of the word "Portuguese" is "Portuguese." It remains the same in both singular and plural forms.
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The ukulele evolved from the Portuguese instrument called the machete, which is a small guitar-like instrument. Portuguese immigrants brought the machete to Hawaii in the 19th century, where it underwent modifications in size and tuning. The instrument quickly gained popularity in Hawaiian music and culture, leading to its development into the ukulele as we know it today.
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As far as I know, Gordon has no a Portuguese equivalent name.
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Julia is still a portuguese/brazilian portuguese name. The same as on english.
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Arquitetura in Brazilian portuguese or arquitectura in the European portuguese.
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No language "inspired" Portuguese, but Latin was the language that Portuguese evolved from.
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"Porta-te bem" - informal portugal's portuguese
"Porte-se bem" Formal portugal's portuguese / Brazilian portuguese
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"pt." is the abbreviation of Portuguese.
If you wanna write specific about the Portuguese variant/accent from Brazil, you can write "pt_br."/"pt-br."
You can go with "pt_pt."/"pt-pt." if talking about the Portuguese accent or European Portuguese.
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Malina doesn't have a portuguese translation.
It's not a portuguese name either.
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portuguese is one of the best teams in the world at football
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no Mexican food is for Mexicans and portuguese food is for portuguese people
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Portugal and Brazil. Portuguese is a language not a culture.
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No, the Portuguese do not speak Spanish. They speak Portuguese, which is a distinct language from Spanish.
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spanish have their age, portuguese have their age too.
There is no "spanish portuguese" civilization.
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to say language in portuguese, you would say 'lingua'
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Of course not! portuguese is portuguese - a latin based languages and white folks from Europe
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"Fuzzy"-and yes, this is the way to say it in Portuguese
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In English : Portuguese
In Portuguese : Português (single) Portugueses (plural)
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European / White Caucasian Don't mistake for Hispanic / Mexican.
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