In Brazilian Portuguese, there are lots of words used to describe positive emotions or concepts. Today we’re going to learn how to express the sentiment of excitement.<\/p>\n
1. Empolgar<\/strong><\/p>\n This means to be excited or thrilled. You can also use the adjective empolgado, which means excited.<\/p>\n Fiquei empolgada com o novo iPhone, que parece muito lega<\/em>l. I was really excited about the new iPhone, which seems really cool.<\/p>\n Ela se empolgou com a viagem para o Brasi<\/em>l. She got really excited about the trip to Brazil.<\/p>\n 2. Emocionado<\/strong><\/p>\n This also means excited, and is used as an adjective.<\/p>\n Eles est\u00e3o emocionados com o escrit\u00f3rio renovado<\/em>. They’re excited about the renovated office.<\/p>\n Estamos muito emocionados estar no Rock in Rio!<\/em> We’re really excited to be at Rock in Rio!<\/p>\n 3. N\u00e3o vejo a hora<\/strong><\/p>\n This means “I can’t wait.” You can also pair it with a verb to describe what you’re excited about.<\/p>\n Meu namorado chega a semana que vem<\/em>. N\u00e3o vejo a hora<\/em>! My boyfriend gets here next week. I can’t wait!<\/p>\n N\u00e3o vejo a hora de comprar meu pr\u00f3pio carro<\/em>. I can’t wait to buy my own car.<\/p>\n What are you excited about?<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" In Brazilian Portuguese, there are lots of words used to describe positive emotions or concepts. Today we’re going to learn how to express the sentiment of excitement. 1. Empolgar This means to be excited or thrilled. You can also use the adjective empolgado, which means excited. Fiquei empolgada com o novo iPhone, que parece muito…<\/p>\n