"Nós vamos mudar."

Translation: We are going to change.

[Barbara741125]

I put "move" because I was thinking mudar de casa. Would this be correct?

[G0108]

Yes, you use this verb to signify that you are moving. It can also be used to change as in "Ele mudou o canal" (he changed the channel).

If you were to say "I will move to Brazil" it would be "Eu mudarei para o Brasil" or "Eu vou mudar para o Brasil".

[jessicatunda]

I think it would be more like "Nós vamos nos mudar" or "Eu vou me mudar para o Brasil".

[G0108]

Just wondering do you speak Portuguese natively?

[jessicatunda]

Sim!

[Paulenrique]

Yes, in day-to-day conversations, native speakers use the reflexive form (mudar-se).

[deactivated user]

From what I gather, "mudar-se" is the correct way to mean to move to another location. However, in real life, do all native speakers speak reflexively when talking about moving?

[MaxVictos]

Coloquei "move" e nao aceitou... Duolingo sendo duolingo

[santo.br1]

Porque este verbo seria "mudar-se". Nós vamos nos mudar (de casa)

[GeorgeLevy2]

Same here. Didn't take Move. Fail.

[Franz794840]

Isn't this speaking about changing clothing instead of moving somewhere?

[Paulenrique]

Mudar = to change / to move. Therefore, you need more context to know which verb to use in English.

[Franz794840]

Oh I see.

[deactivated user]

Would this be appropriate for describing: (i) we are going to go and change our clothing; and (ii) we are going to try to change our attitude? I'm guessing it would, but would be dependent on the context.

[Sonskyn3]

Translating this sentence into english can be either: "We are going to change." or: "We will change" although the app has not been scripted to accept the latter.
Their English teachers are yet to work on this error, I suppose.