There are a number of ways to say “unusual”in Portuguese. Let’s take a look at some.<\/p>\n
1. inusitado<\/strong> [een-oo-see-tah-doh] Ela mudou de carreira por um motivo inusitado. Ela quis ser m\u00e1gica<\/em>. She changed careers for an unusual reason. She wanted to be a magician.<\/p>\n 2. ins\u00f3lito <\/strong>[een-sOH-lee-toh] Foi um caso ins\u00f3lito – nunca tinha visto algo igual.<\/em> It was an unusual case – I’d never seen anything like it.<\/p>\n 3. incomum <\/strong>[eenkohmoom] N\u00e3o se preocupe. N\u00e3o \u00e9 incomum. \u00c9 normal.<\/em> Don’t worry. It’s not uncommon. It’s normal.<\/p>\n 4. raro <\/strong>[ha-roh] Though this can also mean “rare,” you can also use it to mean uncommon.<\/p>\n Este tipo de t\u00e9cnica \u00e9 bastante raro.<\/em> This type of technique is pretty unusual.<\/p>\n Have you done or seen anything unusual today? Leave a message in the comments!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" There are a number of ways to say “unusual”in Portuguese. Let’s take a look at some. 1. inusitado [een-oo-see-tah-doh] Ela mudou de carreira por um motivo inusitado. Ela quis ser m\u00e1gica. She changed careers for an unusual reason. She wanted to be a magician. 2. ins\u00f3lito [een-sOH-lee-toh] Foi um caso ins\u00f3lito – nunca tinha visto…<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n