Terça-feira, dia vinte e cinco de outubro

Bom dia!  Calças de ganga, meias, camisola e camisa.  What’s the weather like? hot or cold?
Tip:  -s at the end of a word is always pronounced -sh (MEI-ash), -s followed by a vowel (aeiou) is always pronounced -z (ca-mi-ZO-la, ca-MI-za)), -ç is always pronounced -s (CAL-sash).  Capitalised syllables ae emphasised.

Segunda-feira, dia vinte e quatro de Outubro

Bom dia! Which of the following is not an item of clothing? vestido, camisa, meias, calças, cadeira, casaco
Tip: To describe an object (say the colour size etc. – ie use an adjective) in Portuguese you usually put the describing word AFTER the object, and usually modify the ending from -o to -a to match the gender of the word. Examples: um vestido vermelho, uma camisa vermelha, meias pequenas, casaco pequeno

Sexta-feira, dia vinte e um de Outubro

Boa noite! Novo tema esta noite… clothes shopping. Which of the following are not usually found on clothes? manga, tecido, bainha, azeitona, fecho, botao
Tip: Imperative=for orders and requests. This is easy in English(Come here, Do this etc), but a little complicated in Portuguese as it is conjugated and has different forms according to formality. Have I lost you? Some examples: Tenha, Veja, Venha, Faca, Continue….They are similar to the first person, but you change the ending. This is a good thing to recognise, even if you can’t quite figure it out!