Oi! Tudo bem?<\/p>\n
E hoje \u00e9 sexta-feira! Coisa boa, n\u00e9?<\/p>\n
Today we are going to take a look at time adverbs in Portuguese. Don’t worry, I didn’t include those rare ones, only the most common in everyday conversation, ok?<\/p>\n
Est\u00e3o prontos? Vamos l\u00e1!<\/p>\n
hoje – today
\nontem – yesterday
\namanh\u00e3 – tomorrow<\/p>\n
de manh\u00e3 – in the morning
\nde tarde, \u00e0 tarde – in the afternoon
\nde noite, \u00e0 noite – in the evening, at night<\/p>\n
hoje de manh\u00e3 – this morning
\nhoje de\/\u00e0 tarde – this afternoon
\nhoje de\/\u00e0 noite – this evening, tonight
\nnext week – na pr\u00f3xima semana, semana que vem<\/p>\n
cedo – early
\ntarde – late
\nagora – now
\nagora mesmo – right now
\nj\u00e1 – already, yet, ever
\nj\u00e1 n\u00e3o – not anymore
\nj\u00e1 j\u00e1 – very soon (informal)<\/p>\n
logo – soon
\nsempre – always
\nnunca – never
\nainda – still, yet
\nantes – before
\nantigamente – formerly, in the past
\nprimeiro – first
\ndepois – after, then
\nenfim – anyway<\/p>\n
recentemente –\u00a0recently
\nultimamente – lately
\nago – atr\u00e1s
\nde agora em diante – from now on
\nno final – eventually
\nanteriormente – previously<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/blogs.transparent.com\/portuguese\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/13\/2012\/12\/bola-do-brasil-350x263.jpg\")