How to Say ‘There's a bus at eleven.’ in Portuguese
Há um autocarro às onze.
ah oong ow-toh-KAH-roo ahsh OHN-zeh
[ah oong ow-toh-KAH-roo ahsh OHN-zeh]
Phrase Breakdown
Há um autocarro
ah oong ow-toh-KAH-roo
There's a bus
Say 'a ũ ow-tu-KA-rru'. The 'h' is silent, and the 'rr' is a strong throat sound.
Há um autocarro agora.
There's a bus now.
Words in this phrase
Há
[ah]
there is / there are
Form of haver used to say that something exists.
Há interesse em ouvir candidatos no evento.
There is interest in listening to candidates at the event.
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.
autocarro
[ow-toh-KAH-roo]
bus
The European Portuguese word for a bus or coach.
O autocarro está atrasado.
The bus is late.
às onze.
ahsh OHN-zeh
at eleven.
'Às' links to 'onze' with a 'z' sound: 'a-ZON-z(e)'. The final 'e' is almost silent.
Chego às onze.
I arrive at eleven.
Words in this phrase
às
[ahsh]
at (the)
Contraction of 'a' + 'as', used to tell the time of an event.
O jantar é às oito.
Dinner is at eight.
onze
[OHN-zeh]
eleven
The number 11.
Uma equipa de futebol tem onze jogadores.
A football team has eleven players.
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