Tutorial

Regular -er Verbs: Present Tense

Master the present indicative conjugation of regular -er verbs in Brazilian Portuguese to talk about eating, drinking, habits, and daily actions.

A vibrant, candid photograph of a group of Brazilian friends laughing and sharing a lively lunch at an outdoor cafe in Rio de Janeiro, with plates of colorful fresh fruit, bread, and cups of coffee on the table, bathed in warm, natural light.
en-GB → pt-BR

Management & Tools

Deck Contents

31 Cards
Lesson#1
In Portuguese, regular verbs ending in E R share a predictable set of present tense endings. By attaching these endings to the verb stem, you can describe daily habits like eating, drinking, and where you live. In this deck, you will master the spoken present tense for regular E R verbs.
Lesson#2
To conjugate regular E R verbs for 'eu', drop the infinitive ending E R and add O. For example, 'comer', meaning 'to eat', becomes 'como'. To say 'I eat fruit', say 'Eu como frutas'. To say 'I eat bread in the morning', say 'Eu como pão de manhã'.
Quiz#3
Translate into Brazilian Portuguese: 'I eat fruit.'

Eu como frutas

Quiz#4
Translate into Brazilian Portuguese: 'I eat bread in the morning.'

Eu como pão de manhã

Lesson#5
The verb 'beber' means 'to drink'. Following the same rule for 'eu', it becomes 'bebo'. If you want to say 'I do not drink coffee', place 'não' before the verb: 'Eu não bebo café'.
Quiz#6
Translate into Brazilian Portuguese: 'I do not drink coffee.'

Eu não bebo café

Login to View Content

Create a free account or log in to see all 31 cards and start studying this deck.

Learn Regular -er Verbs: Present Tense differently

Auracle is an audio-first learning platform built for busy people. Memorize anything without looking at a screen.

Hands-Free Learning

Listen, interact, and review cards entirely through audio. Perfect for commuting, walking, or at the gym.

Spaced Repetition

Auracle uses a scientific algorithm to schedule your reviews at the optimal time, ensuring you never forget what you learn.

Learn how it works

Ready to start the Regular -er Verbs: Present Tense audio deck?