How to Say ‘Here's your coffee.’ in Portuguese
Aqui tens o teu café.
ah-KEE taysh oo TEH-oo kah-FEH
[ah-KEE taysh oo TEH-oo kah-FEH]
💬 Usage Tip: aqui tens literally means "here you have". It's the standard way to hand something over. With someone you'd address formally, it becomes aqui tem.
Phrase Breakdown
Aqui tens
ah-KEE taysh
Here you have
This is a common way to hand something over: 'here you go'. 'Tens' is nasal with a final 'sh': 'TAYNGSH'.
Aqui tens a chave.
Here's the key.
Words in this phrase
Aqui
[ah-KEE]
here
Refers to this place or this context nearby.
Aqui, no evento, há muitas oportunidades de networking.
Here, at the event, there are many networking opportunities.
tens
[taysh]
you have
Second-person singular of 'ter', often used with a past participle to talk about recent ongoing experience.
Tens feito exercício ultimamente?
Have you been exercising lately?
o teu café.
oo TEH-oo kah-FEH
your coffee.
'O teu' = 'your' (informal), with the article as is usual in Portugal. 'Teu' sounds like 'tay-oo'.
Gosto do teu café.
I like your coffee.
Words in this phrase
o
[oo]
the
A masculine singular definite article used before nouns.
O prazer de participar foi grande.
The pleasure of taking part was great.
teu
[TEH-oo]
your
Informal possessive for masculine singular nouns.
O teu sorriso é bonito.
Your smile is pretty.
café
[kah-FEH]
coffee
Literally coffee; in networking contexts, it often means an informal meeting.
Aceitava um café para falarmos melhor.
I would accept a coffee to talk more properly.
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