Today we’re going to learn a very useful expression that you can use in everyday conversation. The term “para quem” followed by a verb in the indicative tense means “for those or “for anyone.” Let’s take a look at how it’s used.<\/p>\n
Para quem gosta de cozinhar, tenho uma receita muito boa!<\/em> For anyone who likes to cook, I have a really good recipe<\/a>!<\/p>\n Here, you add the verb gostar (to like), which is a very common way to use this expression.<\/p>\n Let’s say you post a video of Exaltasamba<\/a> on your Orkut<\/a> profile. Your caption could say: Para quem gosta de pagode<\/em><\/p>\n (For those who like pagode)<\/p>\n You can also use it with querer (to want):<\/p>\n Este site \u00e9 para quem quer aprender portugu\u00eas.<\/em> This site is for those who want to learn Portuguese.<\/p>\n …or with ter (to have):<\/p>\n O livro tem muitas dicas para quem tem filhos.<\/em> The book has lots of tips for those who have kids.<\/p>\n You can also use it with the past indicative:<\/p>\n Para quem perdeu a aula, n\u00e3o vai ter como fazer o teste.<\/em> For those who missed class, you won’t be able to take the test.<\/p>\n Or with the imperfect:<\/p>\n \u00c9 muito legal ver o filme para quem frequentava o restaurante onde foi gravado.<\/em> It’s very cool to see the movie, for those who used to go to the restaurant where it was filmed.<\/p>\n Now you try! Can you give an example using “para quem?”<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Today we’re going to learn a very useful expression that you can use in everyday conversation. The term “para quem” followed by a verb in the indicative tense means “for those or “for anyone.” Let’s take a look at how it’s used. Para quem gosta de cozinhar, tenho uma receita muito boa! For anyone who…<\/p>\n