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Learn the Top 10 Compliments You Always Want to Hear in Portuguese

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Good morning (good afternoon)  Bom dia (boa tarde)

Good evening (good night)  Boa noite

How are you?  Como vai você?

Well, thank you  Bem, obrigado

Hello (to answer the telephone)  Alô

Hello (common forms of greeting)  Bom dia, boa tarde, etc.

Hi, hey! (informal greeting also to get someone’s attention)  Oi

Goodbye (very informal and most used)  Tchau

Goodbye (literally “until soon”)  Até logo

Goodbye (similar to “farewell”)  Adeus

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10 phrases to greet someone in Brazil - Easy Brazilian Portuguese Basic Phrases (1)

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· Importance on the family structure

· Honesty, respect, trust and patience

· Warmth and compassion

· Among friendliest countries

· Personal space – close proximity

· Physical interaction

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Brazil | Travel Film | Rio, Manaus, Rio Jumas, Amazon Rainforest

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Indigenous cultures the Amazon People - Brazil

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just first names

naming: Senhor, Senhora, Senhorita

the sequence of naming begins with the first name then the middle name or names followed by the mother’s last name, then the father’s last name.

Brazilians often use ‘apelidos’ (‘nicknames’)

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Men shake hands when greeting one another, while maintaining steady eye contact.

It is not uncommon for women and children to link arms when walking and men may use both hands to shake hands to add warmth and sincerity to their greeting.

Women generally kiss each other, starting with the left and alternating cheeks.

If a woman wishes to shake hands with a man, she should extend her hand first.

Hugging and backslapping are common greetings among Brazilian friends.

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1. Complimenting Someone’s Look

Você é linda/lindo. (“You are beautiful/handsome.”)

Que bonita(o) está hoje. (“You look good today.”)

Você tem um sorriso lindo. (“You have a beautiful smile.”)

Você é muito charmoso(a). (“You’re very charming.”)

Você é estiloso(a). (“You’re stylish.”)

Que gatinho(a)! (“What a beauty!” Literally: “What a kitty!”)

2. Complimenting Someone’s Work

Bom trabalho! (“Good job!”)

Matou dois coelhos com uma cajadada só! (“You were very efficient!” Literally: “You’ve killed two rabbits with only one stroke.” Equivalent to “kill two birds with one stone.”) — Less formal & Brazil only.

Meus parabéns! (“Congratulations!”)

Foi trabalho muito bem-feito! (“That was a very well-done job!”)

O seu currículo é impressionante! (“You have an impressive resumé!”)

Mandou bem! (“Good one!”) — Less formal

3. Complimenting Someone’s Skills

Eu amo a sua comida. I love your cooking.

https://www.portuguesepod101.com/portuguese-vocabulary-lists/top-15-compliments-you-always-want-to-hear

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Physical contact: Brazilians are very tactile people.

Hugs and kisses very common.

Personal space: love to stay close to others.

Using created by the body sounds to convey ideas.

Bad listening habits - good interruption.

Large number of gestures.

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Brazilian people are open and friendly.

They often use hand gestures in communication and are not put off by touch.

Personal space too is not the taboo it is in some countries and Brazilian people tend not to be uncomfortable when in close proximity with others .

slang

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A firm handshake

Slapping  on the shoulder

Hugging

An exchange of business cards

Going  straight to "you" in speaking

Do not like to look in the eyes

To touch their interlocutor with their hands

Brazilians have many names (Lucas Gilberto Silva Riccardo  - Senor Riccardo)

Brazilians are interrupted all the time by phone calls or incoming employees

The chaotic nature of the conversation

Interrupting the interlocutor

Changing the agenda

Unexpected decisions