"I eat meat."

Translation: Eu como carne.

[KateSmith29]

This might be a stupid question but when speaking about yourself do you always use the verb ending in an "o" and when referring to someone else the verb with an "e"? I always thought it depended on your (or the person you're referring to) gender.

[Paulenrique]

Yes, it depends on the subject. You can refer to this website for verb connjugation: http://www.conjuga-me.net/

[lambskinny]

Why is there no "Eu" in this? The translation said Como carne.

[Paulenrique]

in many cases the use of a subject pronoun is opitional.

[lambskinny]

Thanks! I wondered.

[JasonMurra8]

For a lot of these (when referring to myself) I drop "eu", 90% of the time it is accepted. However there are frustratingly times taht is not accepted. Is there a rule where certain verbs you need to include "eu" or is it an optional in all cases?

[LeeWhiteout]

It's always optional. If it doesn't accept it, it's an error.

[XDiguinhoJ]

Beef not is carne?

[Luis_Domingos]

"Beef" is meat from cows and bulls (carne de vaca).

[CleciLucia1]

Bife is a piece of meat. In Brasil bife can be several things ( meat, of course). Bife de gado. Bife de frango. Bife de fígado .

[JoaoDSouza]

Say"beef is not carne" not after verb