"Minha irmã é menor que você."

Translation: My sister is smaller than you.

[Bpilgrim93]

Couldn't you also say "Minha irmã é menor do que vocé."?

[Paulenrique]

Right too!

[Sr.Noble]

can "menor" mean younger too? like in Spanish

[Paulenrique]

Yep, you can also use menor meaning younger or youngest. But we usually say "mais nova" for this meaning.

[jurrius]

And mais velha instead of maior if she's older?

[Paulenrique]

Yes!

[Johnni0]

My sister is newer than you :D lol

[Scutigera]

In Portugal (and Asia/Africa), mais pequeno, or actually in this case mais pequena works (but not mais grande to mean the opposite):

https://www.linguee.com/english-portuguese/search?source=auto&query=mais+pequeno

[Rijk169768]

Would "mais nova" be more BP?

[MariaSilfverberg]

Why not "a minha Irma" in this case?

[Paulenrique]

Just report.

[PedziMakum]

Is que both that & than?

[Paulenrique]

yes.

[maxdule]

"My sister is littler than you." - right answer displayed!(?). Littler xD

[ta0kaka]

Isn't it possible to say: "Minha irmã é mais baixa que você"?

[Paulenrique]

It is also right.

[Tauno1]

In my dictionary I get only a bit offensive meanings - that indicate that my sister is "lesser" than you or "less worthy". But here it just means smaller in size?

[luizzzzz]

It could be younger too, not much usual tough. But, less worthy? I don't think so, maybe "Minha irmã é inferior a você" would make more sense.

[CoyoteV]

In the fast speaking version I hear "mi", NOT "minha". When the male voice speaks. With the female voice I do hear "minha".
Is that a usual way to speak it in everyday talk?