💗 Japanese Feelings & Emotions II Vocabulary Sentimentos
10 essential Brazilian Portuguese words for the Feelings & Emotions II scene, each with IPA, English meaning, CEFR level and native speaker audio, plus example sentences. Tap 🔊 to listen.
- surpresa /suʁˈpɾezɐ/ A1surprise · intervoc. s=[z]; closed [e]A festa surpresa deixou meu avô sem palavras.The surprise party left my grandfather speechless.
- alívio /aˈliviu/ A1reliefFoi um grande alívio saber que deu tudo certo.It was a huge relief to hear everything worked out.
- dúvida /ˈduvidɐ/ A1doubt, question · proparoxytone; ‘tirar uma dúvida’ = to askFiquei com uma dúvida no meio da explicação.I had a doubt in the middle of the explanation.
- confiança /kõfiˈɐ̃sɐ/ A1trust, confidence · nasal [õ] and [ɐ̃]; ç=[s]A confiança entre eles cresceu com o tempo.The trust between them grew over time.
- orgulho /oʁˈguʎu/ A1pride · hard g; lh=[ʎ]Os pais sentiram um orgulho enorme na formatura.The parents felt enormous pride at the graduation.
- inveja /ĩˈvɛʒɐ/ A1envy · nasal [ĩ]; OPEN [ɛ]; j=[ʒ]Ele sente uma inveja boba do sucesso dos colegas.He feels a silly envy of his colleagues’ success.
- culpa /ˈkuwpɐ/ A1guilt, fault, blame · coda l→[w]; ‘ter culpa’ = to be at faultEle sentiu culpa por ter esquecido o aniversário.He felt guilty for having forgotten the birthday.
- gratidão /gɾatʃiˈdɐ̃w̃/ A1gratitude · hard g; ti→[tʃi]; final nasal [ɐ̃w̃]Sinto muita gratidão por tudo que aprendi aqui.I feel great gratitude for everything I learned here.
- curiosidade /kuɾioziˈdadʒi/ A1curiosity · intervoc. s=[z]; -de→[dʒi]A curiosidade das crianças não tem limite.Children’s curiosity has no limit.
- paixão /pajˈʃɐ̃w̃/ A1passion · ai; ⟨x⟩=[ʃ]; final nasal [ɐ̃w̃]; plural paixõesA música é a grande paixão da vida dele.Music is the great passion of his life.
FAQ
How many Brazilian Portuguese feelings & emotions ii 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.