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How to Say ‘And she's very kind to everyone.’ in Portuguese

E é muito simpática com toda a gente.

ee eh MOOY-too seem-PAH-tee-kuh kohng TOH-duh uh ZHENT

[ee eh MOOY-too seem-PAH-tee-kuh kohng TOH-duh uh ZHENT]

Phrase Breakdown

E é muito simpática

ee eh MOOY-too seem-PAH-tee-kuh

And she's very nice

Keep 'e' (and) and 'é' (is) as two distinct sounds.

Example

E é muito alta.

And she's very tall.

Words in this phrase

[ee]

and

A simple connector joining two qualities or ideas.

Example

Procuro um ambiente aberto e humano.

I am looking for an open and human environment.

[eh]

Form of the verb 'ser' used to identify or state something.

Example

É meu interesse conhecer melhor a empresa.

It is my interest to get to know the company better.

muito

[MOOY-too]

very

Adverb used to intensify adjectives, adverbs, or expressions.

Example

Estou muito interessado em novas oportunidades.

I am very interested in new opportunities.

simpática

[seem-PAH-tee-kuh]

nice / friendly

Feminine adjective for a kind, pleasant person.

Example

A professora é simpática.

The teacher is nice.

com toda a gente.

kohng TOH-duh uh ZHENT

to everyone.

'Com' (with) is nasal. Here 'simpática com' means 'nice to'.

Example

Fala com toda a gente.

She talks to everyone.

Words in this phrase

com

[kohng]

with

Preposition used to connect an idea to a quality, person, or thing.

Example

Com experiência internacional, o candidato destaca-se mais.

With international experience, the candidate stands out more.

toda

[TOH-duh]

all / whole

Feminine of todo; toda a gente means everyone.

Example

Comi toda a sopa.

I ate all the soup.

[uh]

the

Feminine singular definite article, meaning 'the'.

Example

A empresa parece aberta a novas ideias.

The company seems open to new ideas.

gente

[ZHENT]

people

Grammatically singular noun meaning 'people' in general.

Example

A gente do bairro é simpática.

The people in the neighbourhood are nice.

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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