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How to Say ‘The oat one has run out’ in Portuguese

O de aveia acabou

oo duh ah-VAY-ah ah-kah-BOH

[oo duh ah-VAY-ah ah-kah-BOH]

💬 Usage Tip: o de aveia avoids repeating the noun, so it means "the oat one", with leite understood. Same trick: o de soja "the soy one".

Phrase Breakdown

O de aveia

oo duh ah-VAY-ah

The oat one

'O' (like 'oo') stands for 'o leite', meaning 'the one'. Say 'oo duh uh-VAY-uh'.

Example

Quero o de aveia.

I want the oat one.

Words in this phrase

O

[oo]

the one

Here the article stands for a noun already mentioned (the milk).

Example

Quero o de chocolate.

I want the chocolate one.

de

[duh]

of

A preposition meaning "of" or "for," depending on context.

Example

Falámos de carreira durante o intervalo.

We talked about career matters during the break.

aveia

[ah-VAY-ah]

oat(s)

The cereal oats; here it refers to oat milk.

Example

O leite de aveia é bom.

Oat milk is good.

acabou

[ah-kah-BOH]

ran out

Past of 'acabar'; used for something that is finished or sold out.

Example

O pão acabou.

The bread ran out.

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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