Exercising pronunciation in Portuguese – Portuguese tongue twisters

Exercising pronunciation in Portuguese - Tongue twisters in Portuguese

Way of exercising pronunciation in Portuguese

Hello there and welcome to our Portuguese Basic Tips 74 (in English) in wich we’ll keep exercising pronunciation in Portuguese

On today’s podcast, we are going to keep exercising our pronunciation in Portuguese by using Portuguese tongue twisters.

Visit our first episode about tongue twisters in Portuguese

Check out the second episode about Portuguese tongue twisters

Teto sujo, chão sujo

This is a small sentence, but it is difficult to pronounce if we try to do it quickly.

The sentence means “dirty ceiling, dirty floor”.

C’mon, repeat with me!  You know that it is by repeating the sentences that we perfect our pronunciation!

  • Teto sujo, chão sujo.

Fala arara loura, a arara loura falará / Speak blond macaw, the blond macaw will speak

I think that the letter “r” and sometimes “l” can bring difficulties to foreigners to pronounce in Portuguese. That’s why I found those examples.

Repeat it with me. I’ll start very slowly, and then we’ll increase our pace.

  • Fala arara loura, a arara loura falará

In Brazil we say “loura” and “loira”, both mean “blond” and both are correct.

Traga tinta em trinta taças / Bring paint in thirty bowls

This one will be useful for us to exercise the letters “t” and “r”, again. This time I’ll ask you to repeat it over and over like this “traga tinta em trinta taças”, but let’s start it slowly again.

  • Traga tinta em trinta taças

Well, that’s enough for today. I hope you like it.

Become a Premium Member and download our transcripts

Visit another website containing more trava línguas

Visit this website containing tongue twisters from all over the world

See you next time.

Thanks!

Marcos Sales

You may also like...

1 Response

  1. 8 de July de 2019

    […] Se você ainda não ouviu o nosso episódio anterior, clique no link e visite nosso episódio para exercitar a pronúncia em português – trava-línguas.  […]

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *