📱🔢❓

How to Say ‘Will you give me your number?’ in Portuguese

Dás-me o teu número?

DAHSH-meh oo TEH-oo NOO-meh-roo

[DAHSH-meh oo TEH-oo NOO-meh-roo]

💬 Usage Tip: In Portugal, me goes after the verb with a hyphen in plain statements and questions: Dás-me, Mandas-me. It moves in front only after words like não: Não me dás?

🇵🇹 In Portugal: Asking with dás-me is direct but normal and friendly. Asking for Instagram first is often the lower-pressure option.

Phrase Breakdown

Dás-me

[DAHSH-meh]

will you give me

Present tense of 'dar' (to give), informal 'tu' form, with 'me' attached as indirect object.

Example

Dás-me um copo de água?

Will you give me a glass of water?

o teu número?

oo TEH-oo NOO-meh-roo

your number?

'Teu' is the informal 'your', with the article 'o' before it.

Example

Gosto do teu número da sorte.

I like your lucky number.

Words in this phrase

[oo]

the

A masculine singular definite article used before nouns.

Example

O prazer de participar foi grande.

The pleasure of taking part was great.

teu

[TEH-oo]

your

Informal possessive for masculine singular nouns.

Example

O teu sorriso é bonito.

Your smile is pretty.

número

[NOO-meh-roo]

number

Here, a phone number.

Example

Qual é o teu número de telemóvel?

What's your mobile number?

Guides for Portuguese learners

The Portuguese You Actually Need in Your First Month in PortugalThe European Portuguese phrases for your first weeks in Portugal: paperwork, renting a flat, the bank, the health centre, cafés, trains and your new neighbours.

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