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Brazilian: Colloquial Terms - Utah National Guard

Brazilian: Colloquial Terms - Utah National Guard 2025

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The document is a glossary of Brazilian colloquial and onomatopoeic terms, providing English equivalents for various Brazilian words and phrases that are not commonly found in existing dictionaries. It includes definitions, context for usage, and examples of onomatopoeic expressions that mimic sounds in both Brazilian Portuguese and American English. The glossary aims to assist users in understanding the nuances of contemporary Brazilian language.

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What is a role in Brazilian slang?

Rolar. Derived from the verb to roll, this slang term is widely used in Brazil to mean to happen or to go down. Its a versatile expression used to describe events, plans, or situations. If you want to ask whats going on or find out about upcoming events, use rolar to sound like a native speaker.

How do you say dude in Brazil?

0:00 0:37 ways of saying dude bro in braan PES. The most Universal Word is Cara sou chato para caramba nMore ways of saying dude bro in braan PES. The most Universal Word is Cara sou chato para caramba n cara brother cara tem que querer muito brother velho cara foi muita coisa que aconteceu. Velho.

What is a popular Brazilian saying?

The word saudade (sah-ooh-dah-jee) has no direct translation in English, and its a major source of linguistic pride for Brazilians. Use Que saudade! (kee sah-ooh-dah-jee) when you miss something so desperately, you have a heartache over it. People say Que saudade!

What does ND mean in Brazil?

nd = nada (either meaning nothing or short for de nada) tb/tbm = tambm. ngm = ningum. pfv/pfvr = por favor.

How do you say homie in Brazil?

Para. Para is a shortened version of parceiro, which means partner. Youd use this slang word to talk about your close friends. In English, it would mean something like your buddy or homie.

Does cara mean dude?

Cara literally means face but is also used to mean dude or guy. Note that there are many expressions in Brazil that use cara in totally different contexts, such as ficar de cara, meaning to feel surprised, estar na cara, meaning to be obvious (very similar to something being right in your face).

What is the Brazilian slang for man?

Mano. Mano is used in Portuguese like bro or man in English. Its a term that emerged from the suburbs known as periferia, especially in the rap scene. Theres a specific female term for women, mina, but mano nowadays is used independently of gender.

Brazilian: Colloquial Terms - Utah National Guard 2025

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