Your browser doesn’t support HTML5 video
What is the difference between "a" and "á" in Portuguese? Basically just the sound of them. "a" is the definite article whereas "á" is never alone, it is always in a word, like " água, hábito". The sound of "á" is more open than the sound of "a". Watch the video and practice the difference of the sounds with me! :)
Related Videos
فِيدْيُوهَات ذاتُ صِلَة
Introduction: Muhammad Imran Khan
What's a good way for a native English speaker to learn to hear and pronounce the differences between the emphatic and non-emphatic consonants?
What's the difference between "qué onda", "qué tal" and "qué pasa"? Don't they all means "what's up" in Spanish?
Why does it seem like Portuguese uses definite articles more often than other languages like Spanish and English?
Why is German called "Deutsch" in German, while Dutch is called "Niederländer"? Why do some Romance languages seem to use a different root word, like "Alemán" in Spanish and "Allemand" in French?
What’s the difference between masculine and feminine numbers in Arabic? Do both men and women say both?
What is the difference between "marhaban" and "marhaba"?
Introdução: Nayane Bremm