How to Say ‘Do you want me to call Sofia?’ in Portuguese
Quer que chame a Sofia?
kehr kuh SHAH-mih ah soo-FEE-ah
[kehr kuh SHAH-mih ah soo-FEE-ah]
💬 Usage Tip: After quer que "do you want me to", the verb takes a special form: chame, not chamo. Swap in other verbs: Quer que ajude? "Do you want me to help?"
Phrase Breakdown
Quer que chame
kehr kuh SHAH-mih
Do you want me to call
This is a polite 'você' form. 'Que' sounds like 'k(e)', and 'chame' sounds like 'SHAH-m(e)'.
Quer que chame um táxi?
Do you want me to call a taxi?
Words in this phrase
Quer
[kehr]
do you want
A polite question asking about preference or choice.
Quer canela no cappuccino?
Do you want cinnamon on the cappuccino?
que
[kuh]
that
Often used in expressions like claro que sim to reinforce the statement.
Acho que podemos colaborar bem.
I think that we can collaborate well.
chame
[SHAH-mih]
call
Formal or polite imperative of chamar, used to tell someone to call.
Chame a polícia depressa.
Call the police quickly.
a Sofia?
ah soo-FEE-ah
Sofia?
Portuguese uses the article 'a' before names. Say 'a su-FEE-a', with the voice rising for the question.
Viste a Sofia?
Did you see Sofia?
Words in this phrase
a
[ah]
(article before a name)
In Portugal names often take the article; usually untranslated.
A Sofia está na cozinha.
Sofia is in the kitchen.
Sofia
[soo-FEE-ah]
Sofia
A common Portuguese female name.
A Sofia é minha cunhada.
Sofia is my sister-in-law.
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