H! Portuguese at Home
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Everyday Portuguese for around the house. Search for a phrase, or pick one:

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Everyday Portuguese for around the house: search for a phrase, learn by topic, then test yourself.

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Reading the pronunciation

Written for English speakers, using the accent from Portugal (not Brazil). CAPITALS show which part of the word to stress. Unstressed vowels are very short or silent, so words sound shorter than they look.

ah / uhStressed a is ah as in "father"; unstressed a is a short uh. KAH-zuh = casa.
eh / ay / uhOpen é is eh as in "bed", closed ê is ay as in "day", and unstressed e is a tiny uh or disappears: noyt = noite.
ee / o / oh / ooee as in "see", o as in "hot" (ó), oh as in "go" (ô, ou), and unstressed o is oo: oh-bree-GAH-doo = obrigado.
sh / zhs at the end of a word or before a consonant sounds like "sh" — a big Portugal sound: doysh = dois, sh-TOH = estou. j and g before e/i are "zh", like the s in "measure": zhah = já.
own / ayn / oynNasal sounds (ão, ãe, õe): don't say the n — let the sound come through your nose. nown = não, mayn = mãe, kaynsh = cães.
ahn / an / een / ohn / oonOther nasal vowels (am/an, em, im/in, om/on, um/un), again without really saying the n: bohn = bom, seen = sim.
ly / nylh is like the "lli" in "million" (FEE-lyoo = filho); nh is like "canyon" (muh-NYAHN = manhã).
rr / rrr (rr, or r at the start of a word) is a throaty sound at the back of the mouth; a single r between vowels is a quick tap.
t / dAlways a plain t and d — never the "ch"/"j" sound you hear in Brazil: tard = tarde.
(silent)h is never said: ohzh = hoje.

Tap 🔊 on any card to hear it (uses your phone's Portuguese voice). 🐢 plays it slowly.

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