do your homework in portuguese

Voice speed

Text translation, source text, translation results, document translation, drag and drop.

Website translation

Enter a URL

Image translation

Your Go-to Resource for your Hobby and Passion for Learning Portuguese

Let's connect!

Learning the Imperative? Portuguese Does Have It Easy

If you are learning the imperative, Portuguese doesn’t have it very easy.

I mean, if you’re learning Brazilian Portuguese you have a hard time.

If you’re learning European Portuguese, things are more regular.

And because I am Brazilian, what I present here is the Brazilian version…

Or the confusion.

Well, that’s a lot of mystery for a single grammar point, right?

Yes, it is.

But as you’ll see, there is a very good reason for that.

Imperative, or Command Form.

The command form is actually a verbal mood.

And ain’t we lucky? This mood has only one tense :-).

If you want to give a command, you’ll have to worry about the present tense.

If you’re telling your friend to wait for you… Or asking somebody to lower their voice… Or even when you want someone to recheck them when you just gave them…

It’s the imperative that we use in Portuguese.

Affirmative Imperative — Clear Commands

As the name implies, it’s a command you give by means of an affirmation or statement.

• Pare com isso! Stop it.
• Resolva este problema. Solve this problem.
• Escreva o relatório hoje. Write the report today.
• Faça seu dever de casa. Do your homework.

And the conjugation for every regular verb follows the table below.

Four important points here:

The root for the imperative comes from the first person conjugation for the present tense. ( Eu compro, compr -, and eu como , com- )

The conjugation for “nós” corresponds to “let’s + verb” in English.

In Brazil, we don’t really differentiate between the formal you — you — and the formal you — you.

Well, some people do as you can see in this article .

But this lack of differentiation influences how we use the command form.

We use the imperative in Portuguese for tu and você regardless of the right pronoun in any given situation.

And your friend Carla will both write and speak that way.

• Faz o que achar necessário (correct: faça). Do whatever you think necessary.
• Sai daqui! Você é chato para caramba! (correct: saia) Get outta here! You’re so annoying!

Negative Imperative, or Don’t Do It!

Are your kids acting up and you want them to stop?

Is your Brazilian friend making a lot of noise… And you want him to stop?

Is your husband or wife saying something… And you don’t agree with that and you want them to stop?

The negative imperative is what you’re going to use.

• Não faça barulho. Don’t make noise.
• Não diga isso! Don’t say it!

And take a close look at the table below.

If you are one of those people who need to use the right conjugation for “tu” (perhaps you are in Portugal), bear in mind that there are conjugation changes.

But if you’re here in Brazil, don’t worry.

Important note about the usage of the imperative in Portuguese.

Even though I present the conjugations for all pronouns, we use mostly the forms for you — both singular and plural.

And the (parenthesis) indicates that we don’t really include that word in speech.

Although Maria and José don’t really care for the right conjugation when chatting, they should — and usually, they do — pay attention to the right forms in writing.

And here are some more examples with very high-frequency sentences for your benefit.

Giving an Order

• Cale essa sua boca grande. Shut your big mouth up.
• Abram a porta, porque o carro está chegando. Open the door because the car is coming.

Giving Advice

• Pare de fumar. Você está grávida e fumar faz mal para o bebê. Stop smoking. You’re pregnant and smoking harms the baby.
• Se esforce um pouco mais. Eu sei que você consegue. Make a bit more effort. I know you can do it.

Giving Suggestions

• Eu sei, comer peixe é difícil. Comece pelo meio. A carne está toda lá. I know, eaten fish is hard. Start from the middle. The meat is all there.
• Fale com seus pais antes de tomar uma decisão. Eles têm bastante experiência e vão saber como te ajudar. Talk with your parents before making a decision. They you have a lot of experience and will know how to help you.

Giving Directions

• Se quiser chegar lá mais rápido, vá pela Avenida Brasil e pegue a terceira à esquerda. If you want to get there faster, go by the Brazil Avenue and turn the third left.
• Dê a volta naquela árvore e siga em frente. Não tem erro. Turnaround on that tree and go ahead. There is no mistake there.

And How about Irregular Verbs, Eli? You Didn’t Talk about Them.

No, I didn’t.

And that was on purpose.

There is no easy formula for irregular verbs.

You have to commit them to memory.

And a good practice is memorizing both the infinitive and its command form.

I’m not saying that this is the case, but most of the time the imperative form of irregular verbs coincides with that of the present subjunctive.

But I’m not saying this is true all the time.

You should do your due diligence and investigate 🙂

And the example for Saber comes from this song .

• (ser) Seja bem-vindo. Be welcome!
• (saber) Saiba que o meu grande amor hoje vai se casar. You can take it from me that my greatest love is going to marry today.
• (estar) Esteja aqui às cinco horas em ponto. Be here at 5 o’clock sharp.
• (ir) Vá de táxi, já que você está assim tão empolgado para encontrá-la. Take the taxi since you are so excited to meet her.
• (dar) Me dê uma esmolinha, pelo amor de Deus. Give me something (alms), for God’s sake.

And Using the Infinitive as a “Command” in Portuguese

A commenter brought it to my attention (thanks, Matthew!) and yes, we can also use the infinitive as a command (aka the Imperative).

It used to be more common. When I was a kid, I could see signs like these everywhere:

As I said before, they used to be more common, but nowadays I see them less and less.

However, for recipes, it’s quite common to see the Infinitive being used as the Imperative in Portuguese.

From TudoGostoso.com (popular but so full of ads! It’s hard to navigate):

But you can see in 3 it’s using now the regular form of the Imperative.

Two common places to find the infinitive being used as Imperative are signs (though, as I said, not so often) and Instruction Manuals and things like it (recipes fall into this category). But —

In my opinion, using the Infinitive like this is going to happen less and less as Brazilians distance themselves from the written language. In spoken Portuguese, we don’t speak like that — at least, I have never heard it, unlike in Italian, which still has it (though with some constraints, as seen here ).

And Now, What Should I Do?

If you’ve read up to this point, you probably want to use the verbs in Portuguese with confidence.

It’s your lucky day.

I’m offering to you at no cost a free report on the main Portuguese verb tenses and their conjugation…

But you know, that’s not the most important.

The most important is always — how to use them.

hi Eli! I had a quick question about using the infinitive as a “command”. I’ve noticed that in some recipes written in Portuguese, or directions on an exam, it’ll use the infinitive (instead of a command) instead of the imperative. Is this pretty standard? For example “Preencher os espaços com a forma e o tempo apropriado” (exam directions) or “Deixar cozinhar até tudo ficar macio” (directions on a recipe) .. instead of “Preencha” and “Deixe”.

Hi, Matthew! It’s kind of common in recipes and other documents that give instructions on how to do something. But it’s being used less and less. When I was a kid (in two years, it’ll be “too long ago” for some) I used to see it in signs, too, especially in hospitals (“por favor, fazer silêncio”; “favor não fumar”). But nowadays I don’t see that much, not even in hospitals. The “regular” Imperative is much more common. But if you’re into recipes, you’ll see it a lot. And, if you like recipes in Portuguese, look for Dona Benta and Ana Maria. Two great sources, recipes are simple, and food gets delicious — with instructions in the infinitive and imperative to boot 🙂 (Quick thing: I updated the article to reflect this answer. Thanks for asking the question!)

You speak Portuguese. Now, it's time to improve.

Portuguese Resources

Portuguese Grammar Portuguese Vocabulary Articles on Brazil and Portuguese Product Catalog Free Verb Course

Meet Eli Our Services Testimonials

Help and Support

Contact Us Terms & Conditions Privacy Policy Affiliate Disclaimer FAQ

2024 © Eliaquim Sousa, Portuguese with Eli

Session expired

Please log in again. The login page will open in a new tab. After logging in you can close it and return to this page.

Privacy Overview

Portuguese translation of 'homework'

Video: pronunciation of homework.

Browse alphabetically homework

• All ENGLISH words that begin with 'H'

Quick word challenge

Quiz Review

Score: 0 / 5

Wordle Helper

Scrabble Tools

50+ Portuguese Classroom Phrases for Studying in Brazil

Learning is a lifetime pursuit. So if you are embarking on an educational experience in Brazil, there are some Portuguese classroom phrases you should learn. This way, you will be able to follow your teacher’s instructions, greet your colleagues and make the most of the experience!

Whether you plan to spend a semester abroad or you are going to teach in Brazil, it’s a good idea to familiarize yourself with some of the specific vocabularies. Once you find the most common Portuguese phrases and words used in the classroom, you can focus on the most important thing: learning! 

In this article, we will cover vocabulary for the supplies you will need, classroom items, and subject names. You will also learn sentences and phrases to follow your teacher’s instructions and ask for clarifications. Finally, you’ll see how to explain tardiness and absences, and how to talk about your favorite courses. 

Ready to learn Portuguese phrases for the classroom? Let’s get started!

Grab a pen and some paper and get ready to take notes!

• Classroom Greetings
• Teacher Instructions in Portuguese
• Ask Questions in Portuguese
• Explain Absence and Tardiness in Portuguese
• Talking About Your Favorite Subjects in Portuguese
• School Supplies and Classroom Vocabulary in Portuguese
• Continue Learning More Portuguese with PortuguesePod101

1. Classroom Greetings

When you arrive at your educational institution or classroom, ready to learn the Portuguese language, the first thing you will have to do is greet people. Whether you’re saying hi to your friends and colleagues or saying good morning to your teacher and professors, there are a few phrases you need to learn.

But first, here is some important context and vocabulary. In Portuguese, we use the same words for teacher and professor: professor (male) and professora (female). When addressing a teacher or professor, you can use the word professor(a) by itself or include the professor’s name afterward. In Brazil, we usually use the professor’s first name. 

You should know that, in general, the relationship between professors and students in Brazil tends to be more informal than in other countries. So don’t be surprised if you hear people calling professors directly by their name or using você (“you”). A more polite way to address teachers and professors is to use the form o senhor (“the sir”) or a senhora (“the madam”). 

Now, let’s see how to greet people in the classroom. 

• Bom dia, professor. (“Good morning, teacher.”)
• Oi professor, tudo bem? (“Hi teacher, how are you?”)
• Boa tarde, turma. (“Good afternoon, class.”)
• Estão dispensados. Tenham um bom fim de semana. (“You are dismissed. Have a good weekend.”)
• Até amanhã. (“See you tomorrow.”)
• Até semana que vem. (“See you next week.”)

2. Teacher Instructions in Portuguese

Class just began. You are listening attentively to your teacher, but suddenly they ask you a question. You better know what they are saying to avoid any confused stares. Who knows, you might even be able to help your colleagues if they are having trouble understanding!

Or perhaps, you are planning to teach in Brazil for some time. In this case, here are some must-know classroom phrases for teachers in basic Portuguese:

• Silêncio, por favor. (“Silence, please.”)
• Sentem-se, por favor. (“Sit down, please.”)
• Os alunos lá atrás conseguem me ouvir? (“Can the students in the back hear me?”)
• Isto é importante, então prestem atenção.   (“This is important, so pay attention.”)
• Hoje vamos estudar tempos verbais. (“Today we are going to study verb tenses.”)
• Abram o livro na página 394. (“Open the book on page 394.”)
• Peguem seus cadernos. (“Get your notebooks.”)
• Alguém sabe me dizer porque esta resposta está errada? (“Can anyone tell me why this answer is wrong?”) 
• O que isso quer dizer? (“What does that mean?”)
• Quem sabe responder esta questão? (“Who can answer this question?”)
• Repitam comigo. (“Say it with me.”)
• Escrevam, por favor. (“Write it down, please.”)
• Alguma dúvida? Está claro? (“Any questions? Is it clear?”)
• Para este exercício, podem trabalhar em pares ou grupos de três estudantes. (“For this exercise, you can work in pairs or groups of three students.”)
• Formem grupos de cinco pessoas. (“Form groups of five people.”)

Quem sabe responder esta pergunta? (“Who knows how to answer this question?”)

3. Ask Questions in Portuguese

It’s absolutely normal that, when following a class, some things are not immediately clear. You may not understand something the professor said, or maybe you are confused about some of the course material. Either way, knowing how to ask questions and clarifications is an important step for a better Portuguese language learning experience.

• O que o professor disse? (“What did the teacher say?”)
• Desculpe, não entendi. Pode repetir? (“Sorry, I do not understand. Can you repeat it?”)
• Pode explicar mais uma vez? (“Can you explain it one more time?”)
• Pode falar um pouco mais devagar, por favor? (“Can you speak a little slower, please?”)
• O que significa isso? (“What does that mean?”)
• Como posso dizer isto em português? (“How can I say this in Portuguese?”)
• Eu tenho uma dúvida: como posso…? (“I have a question: how can I…?”)
• Eu não sei como dizer isto. (“I don’t know how to say this.”)
• Com licença, professor. Posso ir ao banheiro? (“Excuse me, teacher. Can I go to the bathroom?”)

4. Explain Absence and Tardiness in Portuguese

Let’s face it. Stuff happens – maybe you weren’t able to finish an assignment by the deadline. Or maybe you went out with friends and missed your alarm clock in the morning. It’s a good idea to know how to apologize… or make up excuses. 

The infamous phrase “My dog ate my homework” can be translated to Portuguese as Meu cachorro comeu meu dever de casa . Everyone will know what it means if you say it, even though it is originally an anglophone sentence. 

Need a more believable excuse for being late? Public transportation can be quite flaky in Brazil. Say your bus was late , and you might successfully explain your tardiness without problems. 

Here are possible ways to justify absence or delay. 

• Desculpa, professor, mas eu não consegui terminar o trabalho. (“Sorry, professor, but I couldn’t finish the assignment.”)
• Eu não fiz o dever de casa. (“I did not do my homework.”)
• Eu não consegui terminar a lição de casa. (“I did not do my homework.”)
• Desculpe o atraso, o ônibus atrasou. (“Sorry for the delay, the bus was late.”)
• Eu estou um pouco mal, não vou para a aula hoje. (“I’m a little sick, I’m not going to class today.”)
• Não me sinto muito bem. Posso ser dispensado hoje? (“I don’t feel well. Can I be excused for the day?”)
• Estou doente, então vou faltar à escola hoje. Mas eu tenho um atestado médico. (“I’m sick, so I’m going to miss school today. But I have a doctor’s sick note.”)

Public transportation will never be this empty in Brazil. But you may still have a chance to read!

5. Talking About Your Favorite Subjects in Portuguese

We hope you enjoy some of the courses and subjects you study. That’s the key to enjoy studying! 

The first step to talking about the subjects you enjoy – and the ones you don’t enjoy as much – is to know their names in Portuguese. 

And here are some basic Portuguese phrases and conversations discussing subjects:

• O professor de Matemática está atrasado. (“The Mathematics teacher is late.”)
• Estou indo para a aula de Espanhol. (“I’m going to Spanish class.”)
• Qual é a sua matéria preferida? (“What is your favorite subject?”)
• Minha matéria favorita é Filosofia. (“My favorite subject is Philosophy.”)
• Eu tenho boas notas em Inglês. (“I have good grades in English.”)
• Eu sou péssimo(a) em Física. (“I’m very bad at Physics.”)
• Tenho que revisar a matéria da aula de História. (“I have to review the material for History class.”)
• Você precisa de ajuda para estudar? Eu sou boa em História. (“Do you need help studying? I’m good at History.”)
• Ah sim, por favor. E eu posso te ajudar com Inglês, se você quiser. (“Oh yes, please. And I can help you with English if you want.”)
• Amanhã é a prova de Química. (“The Chemistry test is tomorrow.”)

You better like biology if you want to be a doctor.

6. School Supplies and Classroom Vocabulary in Portuguese

You know that moment when you are sitting at your desk, watching the professor write on the black board, you pull up your notebook from your backpack… And then you see that you forgot your pencil case. Now you need to ask your colleagues for a pen. 

All of those Portuguese words in the sentence above are important classroom vocabulary to know. After that, you can borrow and lend things to your colleagues, point out items in the classroom and more.   

Let’s start with a list of supplies: 

Now, for the classroom vocabulary:

Finally, here are a few more Portuguese classroom phrases for students:

• Eu esqueci meu livro. Posso sentar com você? (“I forgot my book. Can I sit with you?”)
• Eu perdi meu estojo. Você pode me emprestar um lápis? (“I lost my pencil case. Can you lend me a pencil?”) 
• Claro! Mas é bom apontar esse lápis antes de usar. Aqui, pode usar meu apontador. (“Of course! But it ‘s better to sharpen that pencil before using it. Here, you can use my sharpener.”)
• Você tem uma caneta para me emprestar? (“Do you have a pen I can borrow?”)
• Todos trouxeram réguas e calculadoras para a prova? (“Did everyone bring rulers and calculators to the test?”)
• Professor, minha calculadora não está funcionando. Alguém tem uma calculadora extra para emprestar? (“Professor, my calculator is not working. Does anyone have an extra calculator to lend me?”)

O mapa-múndi (“The world map”)

7. Continue Learning More Portuguese with PortuguesePod101

With this guide, you are now ready to boost your Portuguese language learning, get into a classroom in Brazil and understand all of the Portuguese classroom words and phrases! Learning can be an exciting journey. And now you’re even more prepared for it. Next step: bonding with colleagues and interacting with professors – in Portuguese of course! Luckily, there are plenty of resources on PortuguesePod101 to help you with that.

What did you think of this guide? Do you feel prepared to follow your teacher’s instructions or ask questions to your colleagues? Let us know in the comments below.

Now, continue learning Portuguese with the hundreds of free Portuguese resources and the many vocabulary lists available on PortuguesePod101.com. Go ahead and choose your favorite tools to expand your learning opportunities.

If you want to take your learning experience further, members of PortuguesePod101.com get access to the largest language lesson library in the world, with thousands of real lessons by real teachers. With Premium PLUS , you will have your own personalized learning program, with weekly assignments, based on your needs! Perfect for anyone who wants to learn from anywhere, feel motivated, and be ready to speak Portuguese with confidence. And in the meantime, continue exploring PortuguesePod101!

Or sign up using Facebook

Got an account? Sign in here

How To Say ‘Thank you’ in Portuguese

Saying Hello in Portuguese: A Guide to Greetings in Brazil

How to Say I Love You in Portuguese – Romantic Word List

All You Need to Know About the Brazilian National Anthem

Top Portuguese Phrases You’ll Use in a Restaurant

How to celebrate april fools’ day in portuguese.

• Brazilian Holidays
• General Announcements
• Advanced Portuguese
• Portuguese Alphabet
• Portuguese Grammar
• Portuguese Lessons
• Portuguese Online
• Portuguese Phrases
• Portuguese Podcasts
• Portuguese Words
• Tips & Techniques
• Portuguese Language
• Portuguese Translation
• Feature Spotlight
• Speak Portuguese
• Success Stories
• Teaching Portuguese
• Team PortuguesePod101
• Word of the Day

Copyright © 2024 Innovative Language Learning. All rights reserved. PortuguesePod101.com Privacy Policy | Terms of Use . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

To support our work, we invite you to accept cookies or to subscribe.

You have chosen not to accept cookies when visiting our site.

The content available on our site is the result of the daily efforts of our editors. They all work towards a single goal: to provide you with rich, high-quality content. All this is possible thanks to the income generated by advertising and subscriptions.

By giving your consent or subscribing, you are supporting the work of our editorial team and ensuring the long-term future of our site.

If you already have purchased a subscription, please log in

What is the translation of "do homework" in Portuguese?

"do homework" in portuguese, do homework {vb}.

• volume_up fazer lição de casa

Translations

Do homework {verb}.

• open_in_new Link to source
• warning Request revision

Context sentences

English portuguese contextual examples of "do homework" in portuguese.

These sentences come from external sources and may not be accurate. bab.la is not responsible for their content.

Monolingual examples

English how to use "do homework" in a sentence, similar translations, similar translations for "do homework" in portuguese.

• lição de casa
• tema de casa
• dever de casa
• trabalho de casa
• arrumar-se sem
• abrir mão de
• livrar-se de
• dar um surra em
• fazer de novo
• quebrar um galho
• pegar ou largar
• fazer o cálculo
• do exercise
• do great harm
• do heavy work
• do homework
• do honestly
• do housework
• do justice to
• do little to help
• do miracles with someone
• do more harm than good
• do necessarily
• do needlework

Do you want to translate into other languages? Have a look at our English-Romanian dictionary .

Social Login

How to Say Homework in Portuguese

• academic discourse
• associate professor
• dean of science
• dean of students
• educationalist
• educationist
• fail a test
• graduate student
• qualification

• Cambridge Dictionary +Plus
• Desconectar

Tradução de homework — Dicionário inglês-português

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

• The kids are busy with their homework.
• My science teacher always sets a lot of homework.
• "Have you got any homework tonight ?" "No."
• I got A minus for my English homework.
• For homework I want you to write an essay on endangered species .

(Tradução de homework do Cambridge English-Portuguese Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Tradução de homework | Dicionário GLOBAL inglês-português

(Tradução de homework do Dicionário GLOBAL inglês-português © 2021 K Dictionaries Ltd)

Exemplos de homework

Tradução de homework.

Obter uma tradução rápida, gratuita!

Palavra do Dia

acting or speaking together, or at the same time

Alike and analogous (Talking about similarities, Part 1)

Palavras novas

Aprenda mais com +Plus

• Recentes e recomendados {{#preferredDictionaries}} {{name}} {{/preferredDictionaries}}
• Significados Explicações claras de inglês natural, escrito e falado inglês Learner’s Dictionary Essential British English Essential American English
• Gramática e Dicionário de Sinônimos Explicações sobre o uso escrito e falado natural Gramática Dicionário de Sinônimos
• Pronunciation British and American pronunciations with audio English Pronunciation
• inglês-chinês (simplificado) Chinese (Simplified)–English
• inglês-chinês (tradicional) Chinese (Traditional)–English
• inglês-holandês neerlandês-inglês
• inglês-francês francês-inglês
• inglês-alemão alemão-inglês
• inglês-indonésio indonésio-inglês
• inglês-italiano italiano-inglês
• inglês-japonês japonês-inglês
• inglês-norueguês norueguês-inglês
• inglês-polonês polonês-inglês
• inglês-português português-inglês
• inglês-espanhol espanhol-inglês
• English–Swedish Swedish–English
• Dicionário +Plus Listas de Palavras
• English–Portuguese    Noun
• do your homework
• Translations
• Todas as traduções

Adicione homework a uma das suas listas abaixo ou crie uma nova.

{{message}}

Algo deu errado.

Houve um problema ao enviar o relatório.

bottom_desktop desktop:[300x250]

You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser or activate Google Chrome Frame to improve your experience.

9 Ways to Say “You’re Welcome” in Portuguese and Respond to “Obrigado”

Thanks come in different intensities, from the casual “thanks for holding the door open for me” to the heartfelt “thank you for being such a good friend.”

So it’s no surprise that there are various degrees of “you’re welcome,” too!

If someone says “obrigado” (thank you) to you, would you know the right way to say “you’re welcome” in Portuguese?

Learn how to respond to expressions of gratitude , no matter what the situation is!

De nada — It was nothing

Por nada — for nothing, disponha — at your disposal, foi um prazer — it was a pleasure, eu é que agradeço — i am the one who thanks, não há de quê — there is no reason, sempre às ordens — always at your service, sem problemas — no problem, imagina — imagine, and one more thing….

Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Click here to get a copy. (Download)

This is the most common way to respond when someone says obrigado   (thank you). While it literally means “it was nothing,” it’s the closest in meaning to “you’re welcome” in English. 

You can use this expression to respond to everything from someone thanking you for holding the door open for them to a colleague thanking you for your help with a job. For example:

De nada, foi um prazer trabalhar juntos. — You’re welcome, it was a pleasure working together.

Want more context for this phrase and the others in this list? A program like FluentU can help through many examples in real-life situations. The program uses short video clips from authentic Portuguese media to teach you the language.

This is another way to respond to someone expressing gratitude. It directly translates to “for nothing” or “it’s nothing” and its usage is similar to the English expression “don’t mention it.”

Disponha is used in response to someone thanking you for a favor or service. It conveys a sense of availability and willingness to assist further and it’s generally used by older people. 

Like the English translation, this phrase expresses that you enjoyed helping or interacting with someone. You’re telling someone that whatever they were thanking you for was a pleasure to assist with. 

A variation of this expression is com prazer  (with pleasure).

This phrase turns the thanks back to whoever is expressing gratitude to you. It’s a way to say “I’m the one who’s grateful,” placing the emphasis on the “I.”

Use this phrase to convey that there’s nothing to thank you for, similar to saying “it was nothing” in English. It’s a polite way to acknowledge thanks while downplaying the effort made.

Another way to say this is não tem de quê  — it was nothing.

When you want to convey that you’re always willing to help some more, this is the expression to use. A few variations abbreviate the expression: Às suas ordens  (At your orders) and Às ordens  (At orders)

Sem problemas in Portuguese translates to “no problems” or “no issues” in English. It’s a casual way to say “you’re welcome” or to convey that there were no difficulties in helping someone. 

While this literally translates to “imagine,” you can use it to mean “you’re welcome” or “don’t mention it.” For example:

Imagina, foi um prazer ajudar. — You’re welcome, it was a pleasure to help.

There’s no need to thank me for helping you learn the different ways to say “you’re welcome” in Portuguese. Just get out there and start using them!

If you've made it this far that means you probably enjoy learning Portuguese with engaging material and will then love FluentU .

FluentU takes authentic videos—like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talks—and turns them into personalized Portuguese lessons.

Other sites use scripted content. FluentU uses a natural approach that helps you ease into the Portuguese language and culture over time. You’ll learn Portuguese as it’s actually spoken by real people.

FluentU has a wide variety of videos, as you can see here:

FluentU brings native videos within reach with interactive transcripts. You can tap on any word to look it up instantly. Every definition has examples that have been written to help you understand how the word is used. If you see an interesting word you don’t know, you can add it to a vocab list.

Review a complete interactive transcript under the Dialogue tab, and find words and phrases listed under Vocab .

Learn all the vocabulary in any video with FluentU’s robust learning engine. Swipe left or right to see more examples of the word you’re on.

The best part is that FluentU keeps track of the vocabulary that you’re learning, and gives you extra practice with difficult words. It'll even remind you when it’s time to review what you’ve learned. Every learner has a truly personalized experience, even if they’re learning with the same video.

You can try FluentU for free for 2 weeks. Click here to check out the website or download the iOS app or Android app.

Enter your e-mail address to get your free PDF!

We hate SPAM and promise to keep your email address safe

Words for I do my homework in Brazilian Portuguese

Learn the most common words for i do my homework in brazilian portuguese. click on a word for more information and translations., related topics, as a human, i..., ready to learn brazilian portuguese, language drops is a fun, visual language learning app. learn brazilian portuguese free today..

• Drops for Business
• Visual Dictionary (Word Drops)
• Recommended Resources
• Redeem Gift
• Join Our Translator Team
• Help and FAQ

Drops Courses

55 Coast Guard Academy cadets disciplined over homework cheating accusations

• Show more sharing options
• Copy Link URL Copied!

Fifty-five U.S. Coast Guard Academy cadets have been disciplined for sharing homework answers in violation of academy policy, Coast Guard officials announced.

After a series of disciplinary hearings, six of the cadets failed the course and 48 got lowered grades, officials said Wednesday.

The cadets were accused of cheating by sharing answers for two separate homework assignments electronically.

“The U.S. Coast Guard Academy is committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity, honor, and accountability,” said Capt. Edward Hernaez, commandant of the academy. “Misconduct like this undermines trust and those found to have violated our principles were held accountable for their actions.”

The cadets will be provided the opportunity to appeal the disciplinary actions, officials said.

Top headlines by email, weekday mornings

Get top headlines from the Union-Tribune in your inbox weekday mornings, including top news, local, sports, business, entertainment and opinion.

You may occasionally receive promotional content from the San Diego Union-Tribune.

More in this section

Nation-World

Heavy rain across Kauai prompts rescues from floodwater, but no immediate reports of injuries

Several people on the Hawaiian island of Kauai needed to be rescued from floodwaters during heavy rain, but there were no immediate reports of injuries

1 dead after shuttle bus crashes at a Honolulu cruise ship terminal

One person died and multiple people were injured when a shuttle bus collided with pedestrians and concrete barriers at a Honolulu cruise ship terminal

Colombia’s capital starts rationing water after reservoirs hit historically low levels

A severe drought has pushed Colombia’s capital to start rationing tap water

Pakistani police search for gunmen who abducted bus passengers and killed 10 in the southwest

A Pakistani police official says a search is underway for gunmen who killed eight people after abducting them from a bus on a highway in the country’s southwest

Guilty plea by leader of polygamous sect near the Arizona-Utah border is at risk of being thrown out

A guilty plea by the leader of an offshoot polygamous sect near the Arizona-Utah border is at risk of being thrown out due to an unmet condition of his deal that hinged on whether others charged in the case also would plead guilty

April 12, 2024

Prince Harry scores goal in charity polo match as Meghan, Netflix cameras look on

Prince Harry scored a goal in a charity polo match as his wife, Meghan, and cameras for a Netflix miniseries looked on

This content requires the base game V Rising on Steam in order to play.

Sign in to add this item to your wishlist, follow it, or mark it as ignored

Sign in to see reasons why you may or may not like this based on your games, friends, and curators you follow.

Downloadable Content

Planned release date: 8 may, 2024.

This game plans to unlock in approximately 3 weeks

About This Content

• Alucard’s Cloak
• Alucard’s Coat
• Alucard’s Leggings
• Alucard’s Gloves
• Alucard’s Boots

• Wolf Form Variant: Soul of the Wolf
• Human Form Variant: Glamour of Maria Renard
• Toad Form Variant: Guise of The Flea Man

• Ancient Symphony Coffin
• Ancient Symphony Throne
• 5 Variants of Ancient Symphony Wallpapers
• Ancient Symphony Floor Pattern
• Ancient Symphony Gate (Castle Door with Servant Lock variant)
• 4 Variants of Ancient Symphony Stairs
• Ancient Symphony Carpet (Corner, End, Straight, T-Section, X-Section)
• Ancient Symphony Candelabra
• Ancient Symphony Glass Window - Wraith
• Ancient Symphony Glass Window - Vampire
• Ancient Symphony Blood Fountain
• 2 Ancient Symphony Paintings

• Ancient Symphony Statue of Alucard
• Ancient Symphony Statue of Maria
• Ancient Symphony Evolved Being (Statue)
• Ancient Symphony Bone Trophy
• Ancient Symphony Angelic Statue

• Rowdain’s Steed (Saddle)

• 4 new hairstyles: The Lecarde sisters and two Succubus variants.

• Bloody Tears (V Rising Adaptation)
• Simon’s Theme (V Rising Adaptation)

Mature Content Description

The developers describe the content like this:

Violence. Blood.

System Requirements

• Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
• OS: Windows 10 64 bit
• Processor: Intel Core i5-6600, 3.3 GHz or AMD Ryzen 5 1500X, 3.5 GHz
• Memory: 12 GB RAM
• Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 750 Ti (Maxwell or newer), 2 GB or AMD Radeon R7 360, 2 GB
• DirectX: Version 11
• Network: Broadband Internet connection
• Storage: 7 GB available space
• Additional Notes: Minimum System Requirements might change in the future
• Processor: Intel Core i5-11600K, 3.9 GHz or AMD Ryzen 5 5600X, 3.7 GHz
• Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070, 8 GB or AMD Radeon RX 590, 8 GB
• Additional Notes: Recommended System Requirements might change in the future

©2024 Konami Digital Entertainment ©2024 Stunlock Studios AB. All rights reserved. V Rising ® is a registered trademark of Stunlock Studios AB.

More DLCs from this game

You can write your own review for this product to share your experience with the community. Use the area above the purchase buttons on this page to write your review.

You can use this widget-maker to generate a bit of HTML that can be embedded in your website to easily allow customers to purchase this game on Steam.

Enter up to 375 characters to add a description to your widget:

Copy and paste the HTML below into your website to make the above widget appear

Popular user-defined tags for this product: (?)

Sign in to add your own tags to this product.

Advertisement

Supported by

Can’t Find Eclipse Glasses? Here’s What to Do.

You can watch a projection of the eclipse using some common household items.

• Share full article

By Katrina Miller

Follow our live updates on the total solar eclipse .

Reliable paper-framed glasses are by far the most popular option for safely watching the total solar eclipse on Monday. But they’ve gotten more difficult to find in some places ahead of the event.

If you’ve checked everywhere — your local planetarium, public library and even online — fear not: There is still a way to watch the eclipse safely, using items around the house. Here are a few options.

Use your hands

Palms up, position one hand over the other at a 90-degree angle. Open your fingers slightly in a waffle pattern, and allow sunlight to stream through the spaces onto the ground, or another surface. During the eclipse, you will see a projection of the moon obscuring the surface of the sun.

This method works with anything with holes, such as a straw hat, a strainer, a cheese grater or even a perforated spoon. You will also notice this effect when light from the partially eclipsed sun streams through leaves on a tree.

Set up a cardstock screen

For this option, you need a couple of white index cards or two sheets of cardstock paper. First, punch a small hole in the middle of one of the cards using a thumbtack or a pin.

Then, facing away from the sun, allow light to stream through this pinhole. Position the second card underneath to function as a screen. Adjust the spacing between the two cards to make the projection of the sun larger or smaller.

Make a box projector

If you’re up for a bit of crafting, you can make a more sophisticated pinhole projector . Start with a cardboard box — empty cereal boxes are often used, but you can use a larger box, too. You’ll also need scissors, white paper, tape, aluminum foil and a pin or thumbtack.

Cut the piece of paper to fit the inside bottom of the cardboard box to act as a screen. Use tape to hold it in place.

On the top of the box, cut two rectangular holes on either side. (The middle should be left intact — you can use tape to secure this if needed.)

Tape a piece of aluminum foil over one of the rectangular cutouts. Punch a tiny hole in the middle of the foil with the tack or pin. The other cutout will serve as a view hole.

With your back to the sun, position the foil side of the box over your shoulder, letting light stream through the pinhole. An image of the sun will project onto the screen at the bottom of the box, which you can see through the view hole. A bigger box will create a bigger image.

Enjoy the show through any of these makeshift pinholes. And remember, during totality, you can view the sun directly with your naked eye. But you should stop looking at the sun as soon as it reappears.

Katrina Miller is a science reporting fellow for The Times. She recently earned her Ph.D. in particle physics from the University of Chicago. More about Katrina Miller