😌 Japanese States & Conditions Vocabulary Estados e condições
10 essential Brazilian Portuguese words for the States & Conditions scene, each with IPA, English meaning, CEFR level and native speaker audio, plus example sentences. Tap 🔊 to listen.
- distraído /dʒistɾaˈidu/ A1distracted, absent-minded · di→[dʒ]; a-í hiatusEle estava tão distraído que passou do ponto de ônibus.He was so distracted that he missed the bus stop.
- atento /aˈtẽtu/ A1attentive, alert · nasal [ẽ]O motorista ficou atento a cada movimento na pista.The driver stayed alert to every move on the road.
- confuso /kõˈfuzu/ A1confused · nasal [õ]; intervoc. s=[z]O mapa estava tão confuso que ninguém se achava.The map was so confusing that no one could find their way.
- seguro /seˈguɾu/ A1safe; sure, confident; (noun) insurance · hard gSó me sinto seguro dirigindo depois de revisar o carro.I only feel safe driving after servicing the car.
- capaz /kaˈpas/ A1capable, able · final -z→[s]; invariable in genderEle é capaz de resolver o problema sozinho.He’s capable of solving the problem on his own.
- disposto /dʒisˈpostu/ A1willing, ready; up for it · di→[dʒ]Ele está disposto a ajudar sempre que precisam dele.He’s willing to help whenever they need him.
- ocupado /okuˈpadu/ A1busy, occupiedEle anda tão ocupado que mal para em casa.He’s been so busy that he’s barely home.
- livre /ˈlivɾi/ A1free, available, unoccupied · invariable in genderFinalmente tenho um fim de semana livre pela frente.I finally have a free weekend ahead of me.
- pronto /ˈpɾõtu/ A1ready · nasal [õ]; (BR) ‘pronto!’ = OK!/done!O jantar já está pronto, pode chamar todo mundo.Dinner is ready, you can call everyone.
- ansioso /ɐ̃siˈozu/ A1anxious; eager · nasal [ɐ̃]; intervoc. s=[z]Ele ficou ansioso esperando o resultado da prova.He got anxious waiting for the exam result.
FAQ
How many Brazilian Portuguese states & conditions words are in this list?
10 words, including A1: 10. Every word has playable native audio and example sentences.
Are these words CEFR-graded?
Yes — every word carries its CEFR level (A1–C2), so you can start with the level you need.
What is the best way to memorise them?
Scene groups plus spaced repetition: listen, repeat, learn the word inside its example sentence, then review the next day. Bossa has SRS and four quiz types built in.