Pre-register for upcoming courses
I will keep you posted on new courses/dates matching your needs.
Pre-register for upcoming courses
I will keep you posted on new courses/dates matching your needs.
This intensive course is for those who have already a basic foundation in Portuguese and now strive toward the level A2 (the second level on the CEFR scale):
Like the A1 level, the A2 level implies that you can understand and use basic expressions pertaining to your everyday life and immediate environment. However, you can now take it a little further. For instance, you are able to describe your daily routines, work, family and personal interests in some detail. You are also able to talk in simple terms about topics such as shopping or traveling.
This is an all-round course, meaning that you’ll be working on all dimensions of language learning (in reference to the A2 level):
Not sure if you should enroll in the A1 or A2 course?
This intensive course is for you who didn’t reach yet level A1 (the first level on the CEFR scale):
Shortly, the A1 level entails that you can understand and use simple expressions within those basic realms of everyday life. For instance, you should be able to introduce yourself and ask and answer questions about personal details such as where you live or what you do for a living, among others.
This is an all-round course, meaning that you’ll be working on all dimensions of language learning (in reference to the A1 level):
Not sure if you should enroll in the A1 or A2 course?
Portuguese possessive pronouns and determiners indicate possession. In English, these are words like my, your, his, her, our, their (possessive determiners) and mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs (possessive pronouns). Both possessive pronouns and determiners look exactly the same in Portuguese. However, possessive determiners precede the noun…
Demonstratives are those words that help with pointing out a person or object as well as their location in relation to both speaker and hearer. Portuguese demonstratives work along the same lines as the English, that is, they indicate whether…
You’ve probably noticed that Portuguese verbs are often surrounded by little words like lhe, te or nos. Those are object pronouns just like him, you or us in English. Simply put, object pronouns go along with verbs to indicate to…
Reflexive verbs are abundant in Portuguese and many of them are frequently used in everyday life. It is very easy for language learners – especially those without any previous acquaintance with Romance languages – to leave out the reflexive pronoun…