[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"blog-article-local-goodbye-in-portuguese":3,"$fHZsWYl_LcdVZ5GxKwtR-ZqvCZbbUdo2_Fi6R_GQKiQM":4,"blog-article-cms-goodbye-in-portuguese":6,"article-hreflang-goodbye-in-portuguese":1309,"blog-article-related-goodbye-in-portuguese":1310},null,{"approximate_member_count":5},20291,{"id":7,"documentId":8,"title":9,"description":10,"timestampUnix":11,"slug":12,"h1":13,"image":14,"tags":20,"lang":3,"body":22,"createdAt":1303,"updatedAt":1304,"publishedAt":1305,"category":1306,"featured":1307,"timestamp":1308,"locale":-1,"_dir":1306},1152,"lyxtnestshh11ek6jkimrqqf","How to Say Goodbye in Portuguese (11 Ways That Actually Work)","Learn 11 ways to say goodbye in Portuguese, from casual tchau to formal adeus. Includes Brazilian vs. European differences, slang, and when to use each farewell.","1765685400000","goodbye-in-portuguese","How to Say Goodbye in Portuguese (Without Sounding Like a Textbook)",{"alt":15,"src":16,"width":17,"height":18,"previewOnly":19},"goodbye in portuguese","https:\u002F\u002Fmigaku-cms-assets.migaku.com\u002FSaying_Goodbye_0ba2558994\u002FSaying_Goodbye_0ba2558994.jpg",1000,667,false,[21],"discussion",{"data":23,"body":26,"toc":1290},{"title":24,"description":25},"","So you want to know how to say goodbye in Portuguese. You've probably already googled \"goodbye in Portuguese\" and found adeus. Maybe you've even used it.",{"type":27,"children":28},"root",[29,45,56,61,66,70,74,81,92,117,122,147,165,171,196,201,218,240,257,273,285,291,303,308,495,527,553,559,564,597,614,639,658,664,669,686,691,723,749,768,774,779,839,844,850,855,885,890,896,923,956,992,1007,1036,1042,1150,1156,1161,1172,1201,1212,1226,1246,1251,1269,1274,1284],{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":32,"children":33},"element","p",{},[34,37,43],{"type":35,"value":36},"text","So you want to know how to say goodbye in Portuguese. You've probably already googled \"goodbye in Portuguese\" and found ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":39,"children":40},"em",{},[41],{"type":35,"value":42},"adeus",{"type":35,"value":44},". Maybe you've even used it.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":46,"children":47},{},[48,50,54],{"type":35,"value":49},"Here's the thing: if you said ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":51,"children":52},{},[53],{"type":35,"value":42},{"type":35,"value":55}," to a Brazilian, they might have looked at you a little funny. And if you're wondering why—that's exactly what this post is about.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":57,"children":58},{},[59],{"type":35,"value":60},"Portuguese goodbyes are weirdly specific. The word you use depends on when you'll see that person again, how formal the situation is, and whether you're in Brazil or Portugal. Use the wrong one, and you might accidentally tell someone you're never coming back.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":62,"children":63},{},[64],{"type":35,"value":65},"Let me break down the different ways to say goodbye in Portuguese so you actually sound like you know what you're doing.",{"type":30,"tag":67,"props":68,"children":69},"toc",{},[],{"type":30,"tag":71,"props":72,"children":73},"hr",{},[],{"type":30,"tag":75,"props":76,"children":78},"h2",{"id":77},"the-one-youll-use-90-of-the-time-tchau",[79],{"type":35,"value":80},"The One You'll Use 90% of the Time: Tchau",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":82,"children":83},{},[84,90],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":86,"children":87},"strong",{},[88],{"type":35,"value":89},"Tchau",{"type":35,"value":91}," (pronounced like \"chow\") is the most common way to say bye in Portuguese. It works in almost every casual situation—with friends, family, coworkers, the person at the coffee shop, basically anyone you're not trying to impress with formality.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":93,"children":94},{},[95,97,102,104,108,110,115],{"type":35,"value":96},"It came from the Italian ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":98,"children":99},{},[100],{"type":35,"value":101},"ciao",{"type":35,"value":103}," back when tons of Italians immigrated to Brazil in the early 1900s. But here's something that trips people up: unlike Italian, where ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":105,"children":106},{},[107],{"type":35,"value":101},{"type":35,"value":109}," works as both hello AND goodbye, ",{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":111,"children":112},{},[113],{"type":35,"value":114},"tchau only works for goodbye",{"type":35,"value":116},". You cannot use it to greet someone. Don't try.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":118,"children":119},{},[120],{"type":35,"value":121},"Some variations you'll hear:",{"type":30,"tag":123,"props":124,"children":125},"ul",{},[126,137],{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":128,"children":129},"li",{},[130,135],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":131,"children":132},{},[133],{"type":35,"value":134},"Tchau tchau",{"type":35,"value":136}," — Like saying \"bye bye.\" Adds warmth.",{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":138,"children":139},{},[140,145],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":141,"children":142},{},[143],{"type":35,"value":144},"Tchauzinho",{"type":35,"value":146}," — The diminutive form (literally \"little bye\"). Common among women, sounds affectionate.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":148,"children":149},{},[150,152,157,159,163],{"type":35,"value":151},"You can also say ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":153,"children":154},{},[155],{"type":35,"value":156},"tchau",{"type":35,"value":158}," when ending a phone call or text. It's the default. When in doubt, ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":160,"children":161},{},[162],{"type":35,"value":156},{"type":35,"value":164}," is your friend.",{"type":30,"tag":75,"props":166,"children":168},{"id":167},"the-one-thats-more-complicated-adeus",[169],{"type":35,"value":170},"The One That's More Complicated: Adeus",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":172,"children":173},{},[174,176,180,182,187,189,194],{"type":35,"value":175},"Okay, so ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":177,"children":178},{},[179],{"type":35,"value":42},{"type":35,"value":181}," is the \"official\" translation of goodbye in Portuguese. It literally means \"to God\" (a + Deus), similar to the French ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":183,"children":184},{},[185],{"type":35,"value":186},"adieu",{"type":35,"value":188}," or Spanish ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":190,"children":191},{},[192],{"type":35,"value":193},"adiós",{"type":35,"value":195},".",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":197,"children":198},{},[199],{"type":35,"value":200},"But here's where it gets interesting.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":202,"children":203},{},[204,209,211,216],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":205,"children":206},{},[207],{"type":35,"value":208},"In Portugal:",{"type":35,"value":210}," ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":212,"children":213},{},[214],{"type":35,"value":215},"Adeus",{"type":35,"value":217}," is totally normal. People use it in everyday conversation without any dramatic undertones. It's somewhat formal, sure, but you can say it to the cashier at the grocery store and nobody will blink.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":219,"children":220},{},[221,226,228,232,234,238],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":222,"children":223},{},[224],{"type":35,"value":225},"In Brazil:",{"type":35,"value":227}," Different story. Brazilians almost never use ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":229,"children":230},{},[231],{"type":35,"value":42},{"type":35,"value":233}," casually. When a Brazilian says ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":235,"children":236},{},[237],{"type":35,"value":42},{"type":35,"value":239},", it implies you might not see the other person again for a very long time—or ever. It's the kind of word you'd use in a dramatic farewell scene, or when you're genuinely pissed off and want to slam a door (figuratively or literally).",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":241,"children":242},{},[243,245,249,251,255],{"type":35,"value":244},"One Portuguese teacher put it this way: \"Culturally speaking, Brazilian people don't like to use ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":246,"children":247},{},[248],{"type":35,"value":42},{"type":35,"value":250},". We use ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":252,"children":253},{},[254],{"type":35,"value":156},{"type":35,"value":256}," because we have the idea that we are going to see the person in the future.\"",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":258,"children":259},{},[260,262,266,268,272],{"type":35,"value":261},"So if you're learning Brazilian Portuguese specifically, save ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":263,"children":264},{},[265],{"type":35,"value":42},{"type":35,"value":267}," for actual goodbyes—the permanent kind. For everything else, stick with ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":269,"children":270},{},[271],{"type":35,"value":156},{"type":35,"value":195},{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":274,"children":275},{},[276,278,283],{"type":35,"value":277},"(There's also ",{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":279,"children":280},{},[281],{"type":35,"value":282},"adeusinho",{"type":35,"value":284},", the diminutive form, which softens it and makes it sound cute or ironic. Brazilians sometimes use this one humorously.)",{"type":30,"tag":75,"props":286,"children":288},{"id":287},"the-see-you-family-até-whatever",[289],{"type":35,"value":290},"The \"See You\" Family: Até + Whatever",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":292,"children":293},{},[294,296,301],{"type":35,"value":295},"The word ",{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":297,"children":298},{},[299],{"type":35,"value":300},"até",{"type":35,"value":302}," means \"until,\" and it's the base for a whole bunch of Portuguese farewells. These are useful because they let you specify when you expect to see the person again.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":304,"children":305},{},[306],{"type":35,"value":307},"Here's the breakdown:",{"type":30,"tag":309,"props":310,"children":311},"table",{},[312,336],{"type":30,"tag":313,"props":314,"children":315},"thead",{},[316],{"type":30,"tag":317,"props":318,"children":319},"tr",{},[320,326,331],{"type":30,"tag":321,"props":322,"children":323},"th",{},[324],{"type":35,"value":325},"Expression",{"type":30,"tag":321,"props":327,"children":328},{},[329],{"type":35,"value":330},"What It Means",{"type":30,"tag":321,"props":332,"children":333},{},[334],{"type":35,"value":335},"When to Use It",{"type":30,"tag":337,"props":338,"children":339},"tbody",{},[340,362,383,411,432,453,474],{"type":30,"tag":317,"props":341,"children":342},{},[343,352,357],{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":345,"children":346},"td",{},[347],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":348,"children":349},{},[350],{"type":35,"value":351},"Até logo",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":353,"children":354},{},[355],{"type":35,"value":356},"See you later\u002Fsoon",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":358,"children":359},{},[360],{"type":35,"value":361},"General \"see you later,\" common in Portugal",{"type":30,"tag":317,"props":363,"children":364},{},[365,373,378],{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":366,"children":367},{},[368],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":369,"children":370},{},[371],{"type":35,"value":372},"Até já",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":374,"children":375},{},[376],{"type":35,"value":377},"See you in a bit",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":379,"children":380},{},[381],{"type":35,"value":382},"Very short-term—you'll be back within an hour",{"type":30,"tag":317,"props":384,"children":385},{},[386,394,399],{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":387,"children":388},{},[389],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":390,"children":391},{},[392],{"type":35,"value":393},"Até mais",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":395,"children":396},{},[397],{"type":35,"value":398},"See you later",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":400,"children":401},{},[402,404,409],{"type":35,"value":403},"Casual, comes from ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":405,"children":406},{},[407],{"type":35,"value":408},"até mais ver",{"type":35,"value":410}," (\"until I see you again\")",{"type":30,"tag":317,"props":412,"children":413},{},[414,422,427],{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":415,"children":416},{},[417],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":418,"children":419},{},[420],{"type":35,"value":421},"Até mais tarde",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":423,"children":424},{},[425],{"type":35,"value":426},"See you later (today)",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":428,"children":429},{},[430],{"type":35,"value":431},"When you'll see them later that same day",{"type":30,"tag":317,"props":433,"children":434},{},[435,443,448],{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":436,"children":437},{},[438],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":439,"children":440},{},[441],{"type":35,"value":442},"Até breve",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":444,"children":445},{},[446],{"type":35,"value":447},"See you soon",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":449,"children":450},{},[451],{"type":35,"value":452},"A bit formal, not super common anymore",{"type":30,"tag":317,"props":454,"children":455},{},[456,464,469],{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":457,"children":458},{},[459],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":460,"children":461},{},[462],{"type":35,"value":463},"Até amanhã",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":465,"children":466},{},[467],{"type":35,"value":468},"See you tomorrow",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":470,"children":471},{},[472],{"type":35,"value":473},"Exactly what it sounds like",{"type":30,"tag":317,"props":475,"children":476},{},[477,485,490],{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":478,"children":479},{},[480],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":481,"children":482},{},[483],{"type":35,"value":484},"Até a próxima",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":486,"children":487},{},[488],{"type":35,"value":489},"Until next time",{"type":30,"tag":344,"props":491,"children":492},{},[493],{"type":35,"value":494},"When you don't know when you'll meet again",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":496,"children":497},{},[498,500,504,506,511,513,518,520,525],{"type":35,"value":499},"The nice thing about ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":501,"children":502},{},[503],{"type":35,"value":300},{"type":35,"value":505}," is you can combine it with basically any time reference. ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":507,"children":508},{},[509],{"type":35,"value":510},"Até segunda",{"type":35,"value":512}," (see you Monday), ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":514,"children":515},{},[516],{"type":35,"value":517},"até para a semana",{"type":35,"value":519}," (see you next week), ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":521,"children":522},{},[523],{"type":35,"value":524},"até lá",{"type":35,"value":526}," (see you then). Super flexible.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":528,"children":529},{},[530,532,537,539,544,546,551],{"type":35,"value":531},"You can also just say ",{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":533,"children":534},{},[535],{"type":35,"value":536},"Até!",{"type":35,"value":538}," by itself—kind of like saying \"Later!\" in English. In casual texting, Brazilians sometimes write ",{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":540,"children":541},{},[542],{"type":35,"value":543},"t+",{"type":35,"value":545}," because the plus sign is read as ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":547,"children":548},{},[549],{"type":35,"value":550},"mais",{"type":35,"value":552}," in Portuguese. Clever, right?",{"type":30,"tag":75,"props":554,"children":556},{"id":555},"portuguese-greetings-that-double-as-farewells",[557],{"type":35,"value":558},"Portuguese Greetings That Double as Farewells",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":560,"children":561},{},[562],{"type":35,"value":563},"Here's something that confuses English speakers: in Portuguese, the time-of-day greetings work as BOTH hello AND goodbye.",{"type":30,"tag":123,"props":565,"children":566},{},[567,577,587],{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":568,"children":569},{},[570,575],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":571,"children":572},{},[573],{"type":35,"value":574},"Bom dia",{"type":35,"value":576}," (Good morning\u002Fday)",{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":578,"children":579},{},[580,585],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":581,"children":582},{},[583],{"type":35,"value":584},"Boa tarde",{"type":35,"value":586}," (Good afternoon)",{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":588,"children":589},{},[590,595],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":591,"children":592},{},[593],{"type":35,"value":594},"Boa noite",{"type":35,"value":596}," (Good evening\u002Fnight)",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":598,"children":599},{},[600,602,606,608,612],{"type":35,"value":601},"In English, saying \"Good night\" as a greeting would be weird. But in Portuguese, you can walk into a restaurant at 8pm and say ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":603,"children":604},{},[605],{"type":35,"value":594},{"type":35,"value":607}," to the host, and then say ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":609,"children":610},{},[611],{"type":35,"value":594},{"type":35,"value":613}," again when you leave. Same phrase, both contexts.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":615,"children":616},{},[617,619,623,625,630,632,637],{"type":35,"value":618},"The boundaries between these are a bit fuzzy too. ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":620,"children":621},{},[622],{"type":35,"value":574},{"type":35,"value":624}," is generally before noon, ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":626,"children":627},{},[628],{"type":35,"value":629},"boa tarde",{"type":35,"value":631}," is afternoon until it gets dark, and ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":633,"children":634},{},[635],{"type":35,"value":636},"boa noite",{"type":35,"value":638}," kicks in once the sun sets. But people aren't checking their watches—they kind of just feel it out depending on the context and how dark it is outside.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":640,"children":641},{},[642,644,649,651,656],{"type":35,"value":643},"If you want to add some warmth, you can say ",{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":645,"children":646},{},[647],{"type":35,"value":648},"Tenha um bom dia",{"type":35,"value":650}," (Have a good day) or ",{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":652,"children":653},{},[654],{"type":35,"value":655},"Tenha uma boa noite",{"type":35,"value":657}," (Have a good night) when parting.",{"type":30,"tag":75,"props":659,"children":661},{"id":660},"the-affectionate-ones-beijos-and-abraços",[662],{"type":35,"value":663},"The Affectionate Ones: Beijos and Abraços",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":665,"children":666},{},[667],{"type":35,"value":668},"Portuguese speakers—especially Brazilians—are affectionate. Like, really affectionate. It's totally normal to end a conversation (even a casual one) with verbal expressions of physical affection.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":670,"children":671},{},[672,677,679,684],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":673,"children":674},{},[675],{"type":35,"value":676},"Um beijo",{"type":35,"value":678}," (a kiss) and ",{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":680,"children":681},{},[682],{"type":35,"value":683},"um abraço",{"type":35,"value":685}," (a hug) are common ways to bid farewell, even if you're not actually kissing or hugging the person. It's more about expressing warmth.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":687,"children":688},{},[689],{"type":35,"value":690},"The general rule:",{"type":30,"tag":123,"props":692,"children":693},{},[694,706],{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":695,"children":696},{},[697,699,704],{"type":35,"value":698},"Women say ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":700,"children":701},{},[702],{"type":35,"value":703},"um beijo",{"type":35,"value":705}," to pretty much everyone",{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":707,"children":708},{},[709,711,715,717,721],{"type":35,"value":710},"Men say ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":712,"children":713},{},[714],{"type":35,"value":703},{"type":35,"value":716}," to women, ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":718,"children":719},{},[720],{"type":35,"value":683},{"type":35,"value":722}," to other men",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":724,"children":725},{},[726,728,733,735,740,742,747],{"type":35,"value":727},"You'll see these a lot at the end of emails and texts too. ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":729,"children":730},{},[731],{"type":35,"value":732},"Beijos",{"type":35,"value":734}," (kisses, plural) and ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":736,"children":737},{},[738],{"type":35,"value":739},"beijinhos",{"type":35,"value":741}," (little kisses) are common sign-offs. ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":743,"children":744},{},[745],{"type":35,"value":746},"Abração",{"type":35,"value":748}," is the augmentative—a \"big hug.\"",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":750,"children":751},{},[752,754,759,761,766],{"type":35,"value":753},"There's also ",{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":755,"children":756},{},[757],{"type":35,"value":758},"saudades",{"type":35,"value":760},", which doesn't translate directly into English. It's that bittersweet feeling of missing someone or something. Brazilians love ending messages with ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":762,"children":763},{},[764],{"type":35,"value":765},"Saudades!",{"type":35,"value":767}," to express that they'll miss you.",{"type":30,"tag":75,"props":769,"children":771},{"id":770},"brazilian-slang-farewells",[772],{"type":35,"value":773},"Brazilian Slang Farewells",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":775,"children":776},{},[777],{"type":35,"value":778},"If you're specifically learning Brazilian Portuguese and want to sound more natural, here are some informal options native speakers actually use:",{"type":30,"tag":123,"props":780,"children":781},{},[782,792,802,812,829],{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":783,"children":784},{},[785,790],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":786,"children":787},{},[788],{"type":35,"value":789},"Falou",{"type":35,"value":791}," — Literally \"spoke,\" but used like \"see ya\" or \"peace.\" Common among younger Brazilians.",{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":793,"children":794},{},[795,800],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":796,"children":797},{},[798],{"type":35,"value":799},"Valeu",{"type":35,"value":801}," — Technically means \"it was worth,\" but functions as a casual \"thanks\u002Fbye\" combo. Very common slang.",{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":803,"children":804},{},[805,810],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":806,"children":807},{},[808],{"type":35,"value":809},"Fui",{"type":35,"value":811}," — Means \"I went\" or \"I'm gone.\" Like saying \"I'm outta here.\"",{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":813,"children":814},{},[815,820,822,827],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":816,"children":817},{},[818],{"type":35,"value":819},"Vou nessa",{"type":35,"value":821}," — Short for ",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":823,"children":824},{},[825],{"type":35,"value":826},"vou nessa onda",{"type":35,"value":828}," (\"I'm going on this wave\"). Probably surfer slang originally. Means \"I'm off.\"",{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":830,"children":831},{},[832,837],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":833,"children":834},{},[835],{"type":35,"value":836},"A gente se vê",{"type":35,"value":838}," — \"We'll see each other.\" Casual \"see you around.\"",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":840,"children":841},{},[842],{"type":35,"value":843},"These are all super informal. Don't use them with your boss or in professional contexts. Save them for friends.",{"type":30,"tag":75,"props":845,"children":847},{"id":846},"the-religious-ones",[848],{"type":35,"value":849},"The Religious Ones",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":851,"children":852},{},[853],{"type":35,"value":854},"Given the strong Catholic heritage in Portuguese-speaking countries, you'll also hear some religious farewells:",{"type":30,"tag":123,"props":856,"children":857},{},[858,875],{"type":30,"tag":127,"props":859,"children":860},{},[861,866,868,873],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":862,"children":863},{},[864],{"type":35,"value":865},"Vai com Deus",{"type":35,"value":867}," \u002F ",{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":869,"children":870},{},[871],{"type":35,"value":872},"Vá com Deus",{"type":35,"value":874}," (formal) — Go with God. 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",{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":986,"children":987},{},[988],{"type":35,"value":989},"Pronto",{"type":35,"value":991}," in Portuguese means \"ready,\" not \"soon.\" That's Spanish bleeding over.",{"type":30,"tag":31,"props":993,"children":994},{},[995,1005],{"type":30,"tag":85,"props":996,"children":997},{},[998,999,1003],{"type":35,"value":903},{"type":30,"tag":38,"props":1000,"children":1001},{},[1002],{"type":35,"value":636},{"type":35,"value":1004}," during the day.",{"type":35,"value":1006}," It's an evening\u002Fnight expression only. 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