How to Say ‘I asked for number twenty’ in Portuguese
Eu pedi o número vinte
EH-oo peh-DEE oo NOO-meh-roo VIN-cheh
[EH-oo peh-DEE oo NOO-meh-roo VIN-cheh]
Phrase Breakdown
Eu pedi
EH-oo peh-DEE
I ordered / I asked for
'Pedi' is the past tense of 'pedir' (to ask for, to order). In Portugal the first 'e' in 'pedi' is very weak, so it sounds almost like 'p'di'. 'Eu' sounds like 'ay-oo'.
Eu pedi um café.
I ordered a coffee.
Words in this phrase
Eu
[EH-oo]
I
The speaker refers to themselves.
Eu vou ao bar esta noite.
I am going to the bar tonight.
pedi
[peh-DEE]
I asked for
Past tense (I form) of 'pedir', to ask for or request.
Pedi um táxi.
I asked for a taxi.
o número vinte
oo NOO-meh-roo VIN-cheh
number twenty
Say the article 'o' together with 'número'. It sounds like 'oo'. The stress falls on 'nú' in 'número'. 'Vinte' sounds like 'veent', with a very soft final 'e'.
Moro no número vinte.
I live at number twenty.
Words in this phrase
o
[oo]
the (masculine singular)
Article used before a masculine singular noun; often unstressed in speech.
O bilhete é mais barato se comprares com antecedência.
The ticket is cheaper if you buy in advance.
número
[NOO-meh-roo]
number
The amount or total count of something.
Ainda não sei o número de pessoas.
I still don’t know the number of people.
vinte
[VIN-cheh]
twenty
The number 20; in prices it often implies cents when said after euros.
São dois euros e vinte para o bilhete do elétrico.
It’s two euros and twenty for the tram ticket.
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