Ol\u00e1 a todos! Hello, everybody!<\/p>\n
The verb “dar” (to give) in Portuguese is very versatile. The word can be found in a\u00a0number of popular expressions and collocations that we Brazilians use everyday, so it’s\u00a0a good idea to make a list. But don’t worry, that’s what I’m here for, para dar uma m\u00e3ozinha<\/em> (to give you a hand)!<\/p>\n Since there are so many, the post will be broken down\u00a0into two parts, the second of which I’ll be sharing with you next week. \u00a0Vamos dar uma olhada<\/em>? (Let’s take a look?):<\/p>\n Dar certo – to go right, to succeed<\/b><\/p>\n Dar errado – to go wrong, to fail<\/b><\/p>\n Dar uma m\u00e3o(zinha) – to give a hand, to help<\/b><\/p>\n Dar aula – to teach<\/b><\/p>\n Dar uma volta – go for a walk, go for a drive<\/b><\/p>\n Dar o bolo – to stand someone up<\/b><\/p>\n Dar o fora – to leave, to get out<\/b><\/p>\n Dar o fora em algu\u00e9m (2) – to break up with someone, to dump<\/b><\/p>\n Dar duro – to work hard, to make an effort<\/b><\/p>\n Dar de cara com algu\u00e9m – to bump into someone, to meet by chance<\/b><\/p>\n Dar mole, dar bola – to flirt<\/b><\/p>\n Dar uma olhada – to take a look, to check out<\/b><\/p>\n Dar medo – to scare, to frigthen<\/b><\/p>\n Dar um jeito – find a solution, find a way<\/b><\/p>\n Dar uma festa – to have a party<\/b><\/p>\n That’s it for now! What did you think? Don’t worry, if you study vai dar tudo certo \ud83d\ude00<\/p>\n See you next week \ud83d\ude00<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Ol\u00e1 a todos! Hello, everybody! The verb “dar” (to give) in Portuguese is very versatile. The word can be found in a\u00a0number of popular expressions and collocations that we Brazilians use everyday, so it’s\u00a0a good idea to make a list. But don’t worry, that’s what I’m here for, para dar uma m\u00e3ozinha (to give you…<\/p>\n\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n