Use these SLANG WORDS to say GOODBYE in PORTUGUESE

PORTUGUESE TRANSCRIPT

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Então? Tudo bem?

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Sabem despedir-se como um verdadeiro português?

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Se não sabem, mas querem saber, não vão embora,

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não digam adeus ainda!

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Sim, dizer adeus também pode ser uma boa forma

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de se despedirem, mas na verdade não é a forma

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mais comum de despedida para um português

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ou uma portuguesa.

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Eu uso esta palavra muito pouco, na verdade!

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Em vez disso, eu utilizo outras palavras e expressões

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que são mais coloquiais, ou seja,

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que são mais informais.

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Isto quando falo com amigos ou familiares, claro.

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Em situações mais informais, estão a perceber?

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Eu acho super importante que vocês também

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aprendam estas maneiras mais informais de dizer

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adeus, porque isto vai-vos ajudar a aprenderem

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adeus, porque isto vai-vos ajudar a aprenderem

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a língua como um todo, por isso vamos lá a elas!

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a língua como um todo, por isso vamos lá a elas!

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Adeusinho

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Pegando na palavra “Adeus”, mas acrescentando-lhe

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um “inho”, no final, transformamos esta forma de

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despedida em algo bem mais informal. Este “inho” é

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muito usado em Português. Isto transforma as

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palavras em algo mais pequeno, mais fofo ou,

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por vezes, mais diminuído

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(por exemplo, quando dizemos “homenzinho”,

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estamos a diminuir um pouco a imagem do homem

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de quem estamos a falar - seja por causa do seu

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caráter ou por causa da sua situação de vida…

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mas isto seria tema para outro vídeo!).

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No caso de “adeusinho”, estamos a tornar a palavra

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mais querida, mais familiar, diria eu…

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Outra forma de nos despedirmos é usando a palavra

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“xau” ou “chau”. Essa é a forma mais usual de

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usarmos esta palavra. No entanto, nós também

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fazemos transformações para a tornarmos ainda

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mais informal. Para isso, podemos:

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Duplicá-la e dizer:

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Xau Xau

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(Os portugueses têm este hábito estranho de

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duplicarem palavras. Isto acontece também quando

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dizemos “Sim, sim” ou “Não, não”…

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Não sei bem porquê, mas é assim…)

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Ou então, se estamos num ambiente mesmo muito

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informal, normalmente com amigos… podemos dizer:

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Xau aí

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Isto signfica “bye there”, se fôssemos traduzir

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livremente e literalmente para o inglês. É como

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quando em Inglês, ouvimos alguém dizer

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“Oh, hello there”.

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Torna as coisas mais informais, não é?

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Ou então:

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Xauzes

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Aqui parece que estamos a duplicar o adeus.

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Como se fosse “um xau”, “dois xauzes”.

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É quase como se fosse uma piada, estão a ver?

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Ou ainda:

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Xauzinho

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Mais uma vez o diminutivo, a tornar tudo

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mais fofinho e simpático.

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Agora, se olharmos para outras formas de dizer

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que vamos partir, também encontramos a expressão:

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“Vou-me embora”.

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Desta expressão vem esta mais informal aqui:

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Já me vou

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Como podem ver, nós cortamos o “embora”,

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o que torna a expressão muito mais coloquial.

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Para bom entendedor, meia palavra basta!

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Outra expressão que pertence mais ou

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menos à mesma “família” é:

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Tou no ir

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Isto vem de “Estou no ir (embora)”.

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Não dá realmente bem para explicar a cem por cento,

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mas é qualquer coisa como

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“Estou no mood de ir embora” ou

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“Estou a ir embora”.

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Pegamos nisso, cortamos um bocadinho e

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ficamos com “Tou no ir”.

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As três formas coloquiais de dizer “adeus” que se

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seguem são muito engraçadas. E para ser honesta,

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não sei se são expressões mais utilizadas aqui no

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Porto e arredores apenas. No entanto, eu tinha que

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vos falar sobre elas, porque na minha geração

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(pelo menos),

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muita gente as usa. São elas:

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Vou bazar

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Vou dar de frosques

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Vou-me pirar

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Não as consigo traduzir. Todas significam

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“vou-me embora”, mas de forma coloquial.

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Uma coisa interessante e à qual devem prestar

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atenção é que a última frase “vou-me pirar”

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tem que conter o reflexivo “me”, porque senão

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significará algo completamente diferente. De facto, se

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disserem apenas “vou pirar”, isso significa que

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“vão ficar malucos”, ou que “vão perder a cabeça”.

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Portanto, como podem ver, um “me” pode fazer

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toda a diferença em termos de significado.

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A seguir temos esta expressão:

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Fui

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“Fui” significa que já não estamos ali,

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que já fomos embora. Eu sei, na verdade ainda não

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fomos, mas essa é a nossa intenção! Então, dizemos

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isto para tornarmos isso bem claro!

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Para nos despedirmos “normalmente”

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(sem ser com palavras coloquiais),

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nós também podemos dizer “Até logo”, ou “Até já”,

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ou “Até amanhã” ou “Até qualquer dia”, por exemplo.

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Dependendo do que queremos dizer, e de quando

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planeamos ver a outra pessoa, podemos usar uma

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dessas expressões. No entanto, quando estamos em

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ambientes mais informais, com amigos ou

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conhecidos ou até família, podemos reduzir

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as expressões e dizer:

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Té logo

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Té loguinho

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Té já

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Té manhã

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Té qualquer dia

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(mas não digam “té” breve”, que não se usa muito…)

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Reparem que cortamos a palavra “Até”, dizendo “Té”

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e em “Até amanhã”, cortamos também a segunda

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palavra e dizemos apenas “Té manhã”…

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Se quisermos reduzir ainda mais estas expressões,

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também podemos simplesmente dizer:

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Inté

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Eu acho que esta expressão vem do Brasil,

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porque acho que lá se usa bastante!

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Se algum brasileiro estiver a ver este vídeo e me

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quiser dizer se estou certa ou errada,

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deixem um comentário em baixo.

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Por último, uma das minhas expressões favoritas é esta:

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Continuação (e saúdinha)

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Vão ouvir isto e muito, se vierem a Portugal!

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A primeira parte “continuação” pode até ser usada

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em contextos mais formais. Ou seja, podemos usá-la

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até com pessoas que não conhecemos muito bem.

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No entanto, se adicionarmos “saúdinha”, assim, desta

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 forma, já tornamos a expressão mais informal e eu

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aconselho o que a usem com pessoas

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que conhecem bem. Esta expressão vem da frase

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“Continuação de um bom dia”. Para além disso,

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“Saúdinha” vem de “Saúde” e significa que estamos

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a desejar que a outra pessoa tenha saúde.

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Muito simpático da nossa parte, não é?

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Pronto, pessoas. Espero que tenham gostado e que

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implementem esta nova sabedoria no vosso dia a dia.

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Se quiserem saber mais sobre Português de

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Portugal, não se esqueçam de ir ver este webinar

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sobre os quatro segredos para aprenderem

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Português de uma forma eficaz e em pouco tempo.

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Vou deixar o link para o webinar em baixo.

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Por agora mando-vos beijinhos e

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até ao próximo vídeo!


ENGLISH TRANSCRIPT

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Hey, what’s up?

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Do you know how to say goodbye like a real Portuguese?

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If you don't know, but want to, don't leave, 

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don't say “adeus” yet!

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Yes, saying “adeus” can also be a good way 

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to say goodbye, but actually it's not the most common way

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of saying goodbye for a Portuguese man

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or a Portuguese woman. 

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Actually, I rarely use this word!

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Instead, I use other words and expressions

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that are more colloquial, meaning

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they are more informal.

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This is when I talk to friends or family, of course.

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In more informal situations, do you understand?

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I think it's super important that you also 

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learn these more informal ways of saying

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goodbye, as this will help you learn

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goodbye, as this will help you learn

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the language as a whole, so let's get to them!

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the language as a whole, so let's get to them!

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Adeusinho

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Taking the word “Adeus”, but adding

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a “inho” at the end, we transformed this form of

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farewell into something much more informal. This “inho” is

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used a lot in Portuguese. This turns the

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words into something smaller, fluffier or 

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sometimes less important

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(for example, when we say “homenzinho",

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we are diminishing the image of the man 

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we are talking about a little bit - either because of his

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character or because of his life situation…

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but that would be a topic for another video!).

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In the case of “adeusinho”, we are making the word

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sweeter, more familiar, I would say...

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Another way to say goodbye is using the word

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“xau” or “chau”. This is the most common way of

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using this word. However, we also

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make transformations to make it even

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more informal. For that, we can:

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Duplicate it and say:

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Xau Xau

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(The Portuguese have this strange habit of

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doubling words. This also happens when

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we say “Sim, sim” or “Não, não”…

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I'm not sure why, but that's how it is…)

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Or, if we are in a really informal

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environment, usually with friends… we can say:

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Xau aí

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This means “bye there”, if we were to translate

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freely and literally into English. It's like

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when in English, we hear someone say

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“Oh, hello there”.

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Makes things more informal, doesn't it?

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Or else:

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Xauzes

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Here it looks like we're doubling the goodbyes. 

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As if it were “one xau”, “two xauzes”.

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It's almost like a joke, you see?

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Or yet:

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Xauzinho

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Again the diminutive, making everything

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sweeter and nicer hehe.

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Now, if we look at other ways of saying

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that we are leaving, we also find the expression:

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“Vou-me embora”. 

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From this expression comes this more informal one here:

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Já me vou

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As you can see, we've cut the “embora”, 

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which makes the expression much more colloquial.

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A word to the wise is enough!

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Another expression that belongs more or

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less to the same “family” is:

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Tou no ir

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This comes from “I'm on the go (going away)”. 

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You can't really explain it one hundred percent, 

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but it's something like

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“I'm in the leaving mood” or 

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“I'm leaving”. 

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We took it, cut a little bit and

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end up with “Tou no ir”.

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The three colloquial ways of saying goodbye that

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follow are very funny. And to be honest, 

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I don't know if they are mostly used here in

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Porto and surroundings. However, I have to

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talk about them, because in my generation 

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(at least),

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a lot of people use them. They are:

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Vou bazar

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Vou dar de frosques

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Vou-me pirar

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I can't translate them. They all mean 

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“I'm leaving”, but in a colloquial way.

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An interesting thing to pay

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attention to is that the last sentence “vou-me pirar”

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has to contain the reflexive “me”, because otherwise

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it will mean something completely different. In fact, if

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you just say “vou pirar”, that means “you’re 

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going to go crazy”, or that “you’re going to lose your mind”.

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So, as you can see, a “me” can make 

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all the difference in terms of meaning.

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Then we have this expression:

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Fui (I went)

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“Fui” means that we are no longer there,

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that we are gone. I know, actually we aren’t, 

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but that's our intention! So we say

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it this way to make this very clear!

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To say goodbye “normally”

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(not in a colloquial way),

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we can also say “Até logo”, or “Até já”,

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or “Até amanhã” or “Até qualquer dia”, for example.

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Depending on what we mean, and when

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we plan to see the other person, we can use one

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of these expressions. However, when we are in 

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more informal environments, with friends or 

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acquaintances or even family, we can reduce

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the expressions and say:

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Té logo

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Té loguinho

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Té já

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Té manhã

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Té qualquer dia

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(but don't say “Té breve”, it's not used much...)

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Notice that we cut the word “Até”, saying "Té"

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and in "See you tomorrow", we also cut the second

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word and just say "Té manhã”.

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If we want to further reduce these expressions,

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we can also simply say:

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Inté

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I think this expression comes from Brazil,

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because I think it is used a lot there!

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If someone from Brazil is watching this video and

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wants to tell me if I'm right or wrong,

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leave a comment below.

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Lastly, one of my favorites:

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Continuação (e saúdinha)

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You will hear this a lot, if you come to Portugal! 

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The first part “continuação” can even be used

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in more formal contexts. In other words, we can

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even use it with people we don't know very well.

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However, if we add “saúdinha”, then, in this

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way, we already make the expression more informal and I 

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advise you to use it with people

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who you know well. This expression comes from the phrase

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"Continuation of a good day". Furthermore,

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“Saúdinha” comes from “Saúde” and means that we 

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wish health to the other person.

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Very nice of us, isn't it?

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There, people. I hope you enjoyed it and that you

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implement this new wisdom in your daily life.

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If you want to know more about Portuguese from

00:07:42:19 - 00:07:46:04
Portugal, don't forget to go check this webinar 

00:07:46:04 - 00:07:49:04
about the four secrets to learn 

00:07:49:04 - 00:07:52:08
Portuguese effectively and in a short time.

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I'll leave the link to the webinar below.

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For now I send you kisses and

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see you in the next video!