Vocabulary (Review)

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Lesson Transcript

INTRODUCTION
John: Slang That Was Recently Created by Young Brazilians
John: Hi everyone, and welcome back to PortuguesePod101.com. I'm John.
Ana Clara: And I'm Ana Clara!
John: This is Must-Know Portuguese Slang Words and Phrases, Season 1, Lesson 6. In this lesson, you'll learn slang that was recently created by young Brazilians.
John: These slang words and phrases were created by the younger generations in Brazil, especially millennials and Generation Z. They have quickly become extremely popular in the country and on social media.
SLANG EXPRESSIONS
John: The expressions you will be learning in this lesson are:
Ana Clara: lacrar
Ana Clara: tá na Disney
Ana Clara: mitar
Ana Clara: miga
John: Ana Clara, what's our first expression?
Ana Clara: lacrar
John: literally meaning "to seal." But when it's used as a slang expression, it means "to do something proudly, to have done something really well."
Ana Clara: [SLOW] lacrar [NORMAL] lacrar
John: Listeners, please repeat.
Ana Clara: lacrar
[pause - 5 sec.]
John: Use this slang expression when you, or someone else, have done, said, or achieved something really good. Sometimes it can be used as an interjection like "bravo!"
John: Now let's hear an example sentence.
Ana Clara: [NORMAL] Ela lacrou no discurso hoje! [SLOW] Ela lacrou no discurso hoje!
John: "She was incredible in her speech today!"
Ana Clara: [NORMAL] Ela lacrou no discurso hoje!
John: Okay, what's the next expression?
Ana Clara: tá na Disney
John: literally meaning "to be at Disney."
Ana Clara: Tá
John: is an abbreviation for
Ana Clara: estar,
John: which means "to be." When it's used as a slang expression, it means "to be very wrong, to be tripping about something."
Ana Clara: [SLOW] tá na Disney [NORMAL] tá na Disney
John: Listeners, please repeat.
Ana Clara: tá na Disney
[pause - 5 sec.]
John: Use this slang expression when you want to say somebody is wrong, or they don't know what they're talking about.
John: Now let's hear an example sentence.
Ana Clara: [NORMAL] Você tá na Disney que eu vou te emprestar dinheiro de novo! [SLOW] Você tá na Disney que eu vou te emprestar dinheiro de novo!
John: "You're tripping if you think I'll lend you money again!"
Ana Clara: [NORMAL] Você tá na Disney que eu vou te emprestar dinheiro de novo!
John: Okay, what's our next expression?
Ana Clara: mitar
John: There's no literal translation. It is derived from the word
Ana Clara: mito
John: meaning "myth," but informally transformed into a verb, which means something close to "being a myth." When it's used as a slang expression, it means "to show approval of something one has said."
Ana Clara: [SLOW] mitar [NORMAL] mitar
John: Listeners, please repeat.
Ana Clara: mitar
[pause - 5 sec.]
John: Use this slang expression when somebody has said something deep, or something impressive. It can also be used when someone did well on a test, in a performance, etc.
John: Now let's hear an example sentence.
Ana Clara: [NORMAL] Aquele ativista mitou no protesto hoje. [SLOW] Aquele ativista mitou no protesto hoje.
John: "That activist was incredible in the protest today."
Ana Clara: [NORMAL] Aquele ativista mitou no protesto hoje.
John: Okay, what's the last expression?
Ana Clara: miga
John: This is a contraction of
Ana Clara: amiga,
John: meaning "female friend." But when it's used as a slang expression, it means "gal, friend, buddy, pal."
Ana Clara: [SLOW] miga [NORMAL] miga
John: Listeners, please repeat.
Ana Clara: miga
[pause - 5 sec.]
John: Use this slang expression when you want to talk to anybody in a humorous way. Even though
Ana Clara: miga
John: is a feminine word, you can use it for everybody, regardless of their gender. People tend to use this word with close friends, family, or in an informal, friendly, and humorous situation.
John: Now let's hear an example sentence.
Ana Clara: [NORMAL] Miga, adorei o cabelo! [SLOW] Miga, adorei o cabelo!
John: "Gal, loved your hair!"
Ana Clara: [NORMAL] Miga, adorei o cabelo!
QUIZ
John: Okay listeners, are you ready to be quizzed on the expressions you just learned? I will describe four situations, and you will choose the right expression to use in your reply. Are you ready?
John: He wants to buy a new two-story house despite having no money in his account.
[pause - 5 sec.]
Ana Clara: tá na Disney
John: "to be very wrong, to be tripping about something"
John: Your friend finishes the race with a perfect score.
[pause - 5 sec.]
Ana Clara: lacrar
John: "to do something proudly, to have done something really well"
John: You address your friend in a humorous, sassy way.
[pause - 5 sec.]
Ana Clara: miga
John: "gal, friend, buddy, pal"
John: He defended the student against a group of bullies. That was...
[pause - 5 sec.]
Ana Clara: mitar
John: "to show approval of something one has said"

Outro

John: There you have it; you have mastered four Portuguese Slang Expressions! We have more vocab lists available at PortuguesePod101.com so be sure to check them out. Thanks everyone, and see you next time!
Ana Clara: Tchau.

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