Lots of useful information for daily use. It is easy to remember this because people check the time frequently. In order to not be overwhelmed with all the options, I learned and use only a couple of them. I might hear the other phrases and I can deduce their meaning from the context of the situation and a common word like “horas”.
I changed my phone to the 24 hour clock (American over here using my fingers to 12+?) ;), but if using "da manha" and "da tarde" are more common, I will switch it back. :) Which would you say is more common?
Saying "5 da tarde" is much more common than saying "17 horas". You will hear the 24 hour clock being used in things like transportation departure and arrival times. I'd say keep the phone as it is if you plan to take buses or trains here.
I like the fact that there is just information and no distractions.... and you are funny
Obrigado!
You are hilarious. Obrigado.
Obrigado, è interessante e alegre!👍
De nada, Antti. :)
Lots of useful information for daily use. It is easy to remember this because people check the time frequently. In order to not be overwhelmed with all the options, I learned and use only a couple of them. I might hear the other phrases and I can deduce their meaning from the context of the situation and a common word like “horas”.
That was hilarious, 13/10
You are so funny. Thank you.
Thanks a lot
I changed my phone to the 24 hour clock (American over here using my fingers to 12+?) ;), but if using "da manha" and "da tarde" are more common, I will switch it back. :) Which would you say is more common?
Saying "5 da tarde" is much more common than saying "17 horas". You will hear the 24 hour clock being used in things like transportation departure and arrival times. I'd say keep the phone as it is if you plan to take buses or trains here.
@@SimpletonPortuguese Thank you!