How to Say ‘Then an abatanado, please.’ in Portuguese
Então um abatanado, se faz favor.
ehn-TAWNG oong ah-bah-tah-NAH-doo seh fahz fah-vor
[ehn-TAWNG oong ah-bah-tah-NAH-doo seh fahz fah-vor]
Phrase Breakdown
Então um abatanado,
ehn-TAWNG oong ah-bah-tah-NAH-doo
Then a long black coffee,
'Então' means 'so' or 'then'. Its ending 'ão' is nasal: 'ayn-TOWNG'.
Então um chá, obrigado.
Then a tea, thank you.
Words in this phrase
Então
[ehn-TAWNG]
so / then
Used to conclude and confirm the arrangement.
Então fica para sábado às oito. Parece-nos bem.
So it’s set for Saturday at eight. That sounds good to us.
um
[oong]
a
An indefinite article used before a masculine singular noun.
Em «um» prazer, o artigo introduz a expressão educada.
In “a” pleasure, the article introduces the polite expression.
abatanado
[ah-bah-tah-NAH-doo]
abatanado (long black coffee)
Portuguese coffee: an espresso topped up with hot water, served in a larger cup.
Um abatanado sem açúcar, por favor.
A long black without sugar, please.
se faz favor.
seh fahz fah-vor
please.
A very Portuguese way of saying please. Say 'suh fash fuh-VOR'.
A conta, se faz favor.
The bill, please.
Words in this phrase
se
[seh]
(part of 'se faz favor')
Reflexive/impersonal particle in the polite phrase meaning 'please'.
Um café, se faz favor.
A coffee, please.
faz
[fahz]
makes
Causes (something) to happen or be brought about.
O filme me faz chorar.
The movie makes me cry.
favor
[fah-vor]
please
A polite expression used when making a request.
A conta, por favor, já foi pedida.
The bill, please, has already been requested.
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