Plural nouns in Portuguese can be a little confusing, so we’re going to take a look at them in a three part series.<\/p>\n
Today, we’re going to look at the set of regular nouns, which are the easiest to deal with.<\/p>\n
1. Words ending in vowels<\/b>
Just add an “s.”<\/p>\n
janela –> janelas [window -> windows] 2. Words ending in “r” “s” or “z”<\/b> cor–> cores [color -> colors] *note that the circumflex disappears in the plural<\/p>\n 3. Words that are always plural<\/b><\/p>\n os parab\u00e9ns [congratulations]<\/font><\/span> Plural nouns in Portuguese can be a little confusing, so we’re going to take a look at them in a three part series. Today, we’re going to look at the set of regular nouns, which are the easiest to deal with. 1. Words ending in vowelsJust add an “s.” janela –> janelas [window -> windows]cotovelo…<\/p>\n
cotovelo –> cotovelos [elbow -> elbows]
jacar\u00e9<\/font><\/span> –> jacar\u00e9<\/font><\/span>s [crocodile -> crocodiles}<\/p>\n
Add an “es.”<\/p>\n
m\u00eas –> meses [month -> months]*<\/span>
chafariz –> chafrizes [fountain -> fountains]<\/p>\n
as costas [back] of body
os \u00f3culos [eyeglasses]<\/font><\/span>
as f\u00e9<\/font><\/span>rias [vacation]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"