"Ele pega o chapéu."

Translation: He takes the hat.

[rhaichanalfauzi]

In indonesian, originally from malay language we have verb "pegang" or "memegang" that always used when we grab something and hold it on our hand. I do not know is that a loan word from portuguese or not. But we have also "Mentega (butter)" from Manteiga. "Keju (cheese)" from queijo. And etc

[Libor]

he picks up the hat would do too, no?

[TiagoMoita_PT]

Yes.

[Alejandro_T]

is "he takes the hat" not appropriate?

[niagy]

That is what I wrote and it was accepted. Pegar supposedly means to take or to grab, so I think it is correct/appropriate.

[TiagoMoita_PT]

Yes

[ggonnz]

Is "pega" can be used when you buy/get something?

[VagnerTorres]

No. "Pega" é gets. "Pagar" e to buy. Sorry my english

[TiagoMoita_PT]

Now, to answer that one, you'll need a Brazilian fellow. I don't know. Unlike them, we don't use that verb in the context of this exercise.

[ygor.saPE]

When u buy something then u touch in that and carry for u so u take/grab/pick up that but when that is in your possession u get that. I'm Brazillian !!

[stefania6]

Ele pega o chapéu ?? what is the meaning ? , i can not understand :s

[decoamarelo]

It means: "he grabs the hat" or "he takes the hat".

[TiagoMoita_PT]

What do you mean? More than 1 translation has been provided. Can you be more specific, please?

[Sangthu3]

I answered 'cap' instead of 'hat' for chapéu but the answer is wrong.

[PhillipBro6]

Cap - boné

[cierralabocaa]

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