How to Say ‘Isn't it too strong?’ in Portuguese
Não fica muito forte?
NOWN fee-kah MOOY-too FOR-chee
[NOWN fee-kah MOOY-too FOR-chee]
💬 Usage Tip: Fica comes from ficar "to end up, become", and here muito means "too" rather than "very". Another example: fica muito doce "it ends up too sweet".
Phrase Breakdown
Não fica
NOWN fee-kah
Doesn't it get / Won't it be
'Não' has a nasal sound, like 'now' through the nose. 'Fica' here means 'becomes' or 'ends up'.
Não fica bem assim.
It doesn't look good like that.
Words in this phrase
Não
[NOWN]
not
Used to negate the meaning of a word or group of words.
Não quero comer agora.
I don't want to eat now.
fica
[fee-kah]
becomes
To begin to be; to come to be something.
A água fica fria no inverno.
The water becomes cold in winter.
muito forte?
MOOY-too FOR-chee
too strong?
'Muito' sounds nasal: 'MWEEN-too'. 'Forte' ends softly: 'FOR-tuh'.
O café é muito forte.
The coffee is very strong.
Words in this phrase
muito
[MOOY-too]
very
Adverb used to intensify adjectives, adverbs, or expressions.
Estou muito interessado em novas oportunidades.
I am very interested in new opportunities.
forte
[FOR-chee]
Strong
Having a high level of intensity, flavor, or caffeine.
Eu quero um café forte hoje.
I want a strong coffee today.
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