Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Osias » 2013-07-31, 23:35

"every" is a little lot
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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Levike » 2013-08-01, 8:34

Well except the new ones then. :whistle:
Maybe the majority that were made before 2013.

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Osias » 2013-08-01, 23:28

I saw some link somewhere about youtube having a lot of them, but I don't believe it will have subtitles there.
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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby StephanieC » 2013-08-27, 16:53

Levente wrote:Is there a site where I can find every film
with Portuguese subtitles without signing in or downloading?


Hi,

Well, I'm new here and I'm not used to watch films online, but in the youtube you can find some of them. If you put "Filmes legendados" you'll find some of them, or you can put " *the name of the film* legendado", maybe you'll find something too. You'll find a lot of films in brazilian portuguese and not in european portuguese, but it's portuguese anyway :lol:

Good luck :wink:

Legendado = Subtitled
Filmes = Films

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Levike » 2013-09-04, 18:06

Thanks.

Could someone please explain how you should pronounce the letter "o" at the end of words?

I'm just curious if there are some rules because until now I did it unconsciously.

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Luís » 2013-09-04, 18:13

You pronounce it [u] if it's unstressed. In fast speech, sometimes it's not even pronounced (e.g. gato, carro, laço, etc.)

In some words, though, final -o is pronounced [ɔ] even if unstressed (e.g. foto, moto, euro etc.). Usually those are abbreviations.
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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby OldBoring » 2013-09-04, 18:22

Luís wrote:In some words, though, final -o is pronounced [ɔ] even if unstressed (e.g. foto, moto, euro etc.). Usually those are abbreviations.

:o

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Psi-Lord » 2013-09-05, 2:16

Luís wrote:In some words, though, final -o is pronounced [ɔ] even if unstressed (e.g. foto, moto, euro etc.). Usually those are abbreviations.

European Portuguese never ceases to surprise me! :para:
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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Prowler » 2013-09-05, 21:03

Luís wrote:You pronounce it [u] if it's unstressed. In fast speech, sometimes it's not even pronounced (e.g. gato, carro, laço, etc.)

In some words, though, final -o is pronounced [ɔ] even if unstressed (e.g. foto, moto, euro etc.). Usually those are abbreviations.

A lot of times people pronounce euro as "euró". I know I do. :P

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Luís » 2013-09-05, 22:29

Prowler wrote:
Luís wrote:You pronounce it [u] if it's unstressed. In fast speech, sometimes it's not even pronounced (e.g. gato, carro, laço, etc.)

In some words, though, final -o is pronounced [ɔ] even if unstressed (e.g. foto, moto, euro etc.). Usually those are abbreviations.

A lot of times people pronounce euro as "euró". I know I do. :P


Yeah, that's what I said above. [ɔ] is the IPA symbol for the "ó" sound in Portuguese, in case you're not familiar with it.
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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Prowler » 2013-09-05, 22:39

Luís wrote:
Prowler wrote:
Luís wrote:You pronounce it [u] if it's unstressed. In fast speech, sometimes it's not even pronounced (e.g. gato, carro, laço, etc.)

In some words, though, final -o is pronounced [ɔ] even if unstressed (e.g. foto, moto, euro etc.). Usually those are abbreviations.

A lot of times people pronounce euro as "euró". I know I do. :P


Yeah, that's what I said above. [ɔ] is the IPA symbol for the "ó" sound in Portuguese, in case you're not familiar with it.

Ah, I see. Not really familiar with IPA.

My bad.

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Levike » 2013-11-19, 17:32

Há um site onde poderia assitir a Vampire Diaries em PT europeu
ou com legendas portuguesas (EU ou BR)?
Last edited by Levike on 2013-11-19, 18:27, edited 1 time in total.

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby TeneReef » 2013-11-19, 18:17

Levente wrote:Há um site onde poderia visionar Vampire Diaries em PT europeu
ou com legendas portuguesas (EU ou BR)?


visionar
V. t. d.
1. Entrever como que em visão.
V. int.
2. Ter visões; fantasiar.
विकृतिः एवम्‌ प्रकृति
learning in 2019: (no-nn)

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Levike » 2013-11-19, 18:29

Obrigado, espero que agora é melhor.
Isto acontece cada vez quando penso na maneira romena.

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Luís » 2013-12-03, 23:01

Infelizmente não te consigo ajudar em relação aos "Diários de Um Vampiro"... :(

Levente wrote:Obrigado, espero que agora é seja melhor.
Isto acontece cada vez todas as vezes quando penso na maneira romena.


Quanto a "visionar", o TeneReef convenientemente omitiu a definição do dicionário que é "observar, examinar (documento audiovisual)". É perfeitamente possível "visionar um filme" ou "visionar um documentário/programa", mas geralmente tem um sentido de observação mais minuciosa/técnica. Por exemplo, numa aula de português pode-se visionar um filme e depois responder a perguntas.
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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Osias » 2013-12-19, 23:49

Netflix!
2017 est l'année du (fr) et de l'(de) pour moi. Parle avec moi en eux, s'il te plait.

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Levike » 2014-02-04, 22:42

Qual é a diferença entre "posso compreender" e "consigo compreender"?

Ou porque o primeiro não é correto?

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Luís » 2014-02-04, 23:10

"Conseguir" tem a ver com uma capacidade intrínseca, "poder" tem a ver com uma permissão (externa ou não).

Consigo nadar = I am (physically) able to swim
Posso nadar = I can swim (I am allowed to swim)

Consigo nadar durante 1 hora mas não posso fazê-lo porque os meus pais não me deixam
= I can swim for an hour (I am physically able to do it), but I can't do it because my parents won't let me

Não posso ler esta carta, é da minha irmã = I can't read this letter (I'm not allowed to), it's my sister's
Não consigo ler esta carta, não percebo a letra = I can't read this letter (I'm not able to understand it), because the handwriting is so bad

Não posso levantar-me = I can't get up (because the police officer told me so)
Não consigo levantar-me = I can't get up (because I'm so tired and my back hurts)

Percebido? :)
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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby Levike » 2014-02-04, 23:14

:yep:

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Re: Português [Europeu] / Portuguese [European]

Postby OldBoring » 2014-02-04, 23:20

Ia corrigir o teu "correto" em "correcto", mas depois lembrei do acordo ortográfico :silly:


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