Speak Brazilian Portuguese - How to talk about where you are.
Start learning Brazilian Portuguese today! Sign up for my FREE course here: https://school.speakingbrazilian.com/ In this video, I'm going to teach you how to answer a very common question: Where are you? /Onde você está? We are going to study the conjugation of the verb estar (to be) and the use of the preposition em (in/on/at). To say where you are, you need to conjugate the verb estar (to be) and use the preposition em (in/on/at) according to the gender of the place where you are. For example: Onde você está? Eu estou no supermercado. Ou Eu estou na lavanderia. The preposition em is neutral, that is, it has no gender, but before masculine or feminine nouns we merge the preposition em with articles a or o, and we then create the prepositions na and no. As a rule, nouns ending with the letter a are feminine and most of the nouns ending with other letters are masculine. Nevertheless, there are many exceptions, since very often the gender is related to the origin of the word. In this lesson, we are not going to talk about exceptions and about the origin of words. We are going to focus on the study of the conjugation of the verb estar (to be) and in the most common use of the preposition em (in/at/on). Let's see some examples: Eu estou em casa. Você está na casa da Maria. Note that in these two examples, I used different variations of the preposition em. When I say "Eu estou em casa" (I am at home), I mean I'm in my own house, where I live. When I say "Estou na casa", I am referring to a specific house of another person, Maria's house or João's house. Let's look at other examples: Ela está no trabalho. Ele está na academia. A gente está no parque. Nós estamos no restaurante. Vocês estão nos correios. Elas estão na loja. Eles estão no shopping. Note that in these examples, the nouns ending with the letter a are feminine and those ending with other letters are masculine. In the case of the word correios (post office), we have a plural masculine noun, for this reason we use the preposition nos, nos correios. Watch this video at least three times to assimilate content and practice pronunciation. Leave a comment with your questions or suggestions for new videos. Remember to subscribe to my channel! Every week I post a new video with tips on grammar, expressions and pronunciation of Brazilian Portuguese. Thanks for watching this video and see you next time! Tchau, tchau!

Speak Portuguese - Learn the most common adjectives and how to use them.
![WEIRD BRAZILIAN CUSTOMS! [Part 2]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/u88IINOKlTg/hqdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEjCNACELwBSFryq4qpAxUIARUAAAAAGAElAADIQj0AgKJDeAE=&rs=AOn4CLCZaOxYbp6R3Igv1iOj4ImIWQgzVg)
WEIRD BRAZILIAN CUSTOMS! [Part 2]

100 Most Common Words in Brazilian Portuguese

Speak Brazilian Portuguese - How to talk about where you live.

EM, NO or NA? What’s the difference in Portuguese 🇧🇷 ? #brazilianportuguese #portuguesegrammar

50+ Everyday Portuguese Questions (and How Brazilians Answer Them)

How to Make Comparisons in Brazilian Portuguese (Complete Guide)

How to Use MEU, MINHA, SEU, SUA in Brazilian Portuguese? | Possessive Pronouns in Portuguese

Learn how to express your opinion in Portuguese: "achar" or "pensar"? - Speaking Brazilian

How to become fluent in Portuguese | Speaking Brazilian

DON'T DO THIS IN BRAZIL! 10 things that annoy Brazilians.

All 27 Brazilian States Stereotypes Explained

Speak Portuguese - When to use "trazer" (to bring) or "levar" (to take)? - Speaking Brazilian

Brazilian Portuguese - How to answer the question "where are you from?"

Word Differences Between 4 Portugusese Speaking Countries!! Brazilian Portuguese is So UNIQUE!!

Is Brazil a dangerous place?

How to use the verb "to know" in Brazilian Portuguese - saber ou conhecer? - Speaking Brazilian

Tu ou Você? What is the difference? | Speaking Brazilian

Do You Know How Brazilians Really Greet People?

