In Portuguese, "Linda" is pronounced as "LEEN-dah", with the stress on the first syllable. The "i" is pronounced like the "ee" in "see", and the "a" is pronounced as the "a" in "father".
In Portuguese, "Joe" is spelled "João" and pronounced as joo-ow.
The Portuguese word for 'grandma' is avó. It's pronounced uh-VAW. The word for 'grandfather' is avô. And it's pronounced uh-VOH.
In Portuguese, the name "David" is pronounced as "dah-veed."
'Tio', pronounced something like 'chee-you'.
In Portuguese, "Linda" is pronounced as "LEEN-dah", with the stress on the first syllable. The "i" is pronounced like the "ee" in "see", and the "a" is pronounced as the "a" in "father".
In Portuguese we spell it Brasil, but the "s" is pronounced as a "z".
In Portuguese, "Joe" is spelled "João" and pronounced as joo-ow.
The Portuguese word for 'grandma' is avó. It's pronounced uh-VAW. The word for 'grandfather' is avô. And it's pronounced uh-VOH.
In Portuguese, the name "David" is pronounced as "dah-veed."
The masculine noun 'carros', which is pronounced 'KAH-hoosh' in cariocan and continental Portuguese, is the Portuguese equivalent of 'cars'.
'Tio', pronounced something like 'chee-you'.
"Julia" is pronounced the same in Portuguese as it is in English, although it may have a slight accent when spoken by Portuguese speakers.
The word 'Vem', which is pronounced 'vehng' in the cariocan and continental accents, is a Portuguese equivalent of 'Come'.
Senhorita, which is pronounced 'see-nyuh-REE-tah', and Jovem dama, which is pronounced 'ZHAW-vehng DAH-muh', are Portuguese equivalents of 'young lady'.
Cinco, which is pronounced SIN-cu.
It is pronounced and spelled the same as in English.