"É amargo."

Translation: It is bitter.

[poakahi]

My husband (brazilian) also uses "amargo" for sour... so I guess you could translate it as bitter/sour. It always confused me cuz sometimes I would like to differentiate because there IS a difference between sour and bitter :)

[Gaspard]

Technically, the word for sour is "azedo" and the difference between "azedo" and "amargo" is the same as the difference between sour and bitter. People do mix them up, however.

[Danmoller]

Yes! A lemon is sour/azedo.

Spinach is bitter/amargo

[PERCE_NEIGE]

Spinach is bitter? oO

[Danmoller]

Well.... let's go to coffee and vinegar then :)

• Coffee, beer = Amargo / bitter
• Vinegar, grape, strawberry = Azedo / sour

Lemons (when a Brazilian say "limão", it's probably a lime) can be both at the same time, not a good example.

[4h3j6g2jl6gjv46b]

Nós usamos "azedo" também para nos referir a comida que estragam em geladeiras ou marmitas.

[jim-watt]

Quizlet Extra Studies for Food (1)
https://quizlet.com/_1f8c1z

[MeliMel07]

What is this little accent mark called??? ( é )

[Danmoller]

Acento agudo: é
Acento circunflexo: ê
Acento grave: à
Til: ã

[betagammadelta]

Why is "He is bitter" wrong?

[cinthiia_mc]

Because there's no indicative of a he or a she (ele ou ela) in the sentence.

[HempBerry420]

GRRRRRR !!!! , " É amargo " was ( is it bitter now they put it is bitter ) . Make up your mine plz .

1/11/2016

[Danmoller]

One is a question, the other is a statement. There is nothing wrong.