Italian to Portuguese Translator
A free Italian to Portuguese translator that reads the whole sentence before it writes Portuguese.
What changes when you translate Italian to Portuguese
Translating Italian into Portuguese changes more than the words. Portuguese differs noticeably between Brazil and Portugal in vocabulary and pronouns, marks gender on nouns, and often drops subject pronouns. Portuguese varies between the Brazilian and European standards, especially in pronouns like você and tu, so translations should stay consistent with one variety. A word-for-word tool gets the vocabulary right and these things wrong, which is why the translator above reads the whole sentence before it writes anything.
Common Italian to Portuguese phrases
Everyday expressions translated from Italian to Portuguese:
| Italian (Italiano) | Portuguese (Português) |
|---|---|
| Ciao | Olá |
| Buonanotte | Boa noite |
| Grazie | Obrigado |
| Per favore | Por favor |
| Come stai? | Como você está? |
| Come ti chiami? | Qual é o seu nome? |
| Ti amo | Eu te amo |
| Scusi | Com licença |
| Dov'è il bagno? | Onde fica o banheiro? |
| Arrivederci | Tchau |
About the Portuguese language
Portuguese (Português) is spoken by about 260 million people across Brazil, Portugal, and parts of Africa. It belongs to the Romance (Indo-European) language family and is written in the Latin alphabet.
- Native name
- Português
- Speakers
- 260 million
- Language family
- Romance (Indo-European)
- Writing system
- the Latin alphabet
- Word order
- subject–verb–object
Italian to Portuguese translation FAQ
How accurate is AI Italian to Portuguese translation?
The translator uses a modern AI language model that understands context, so Italian to Portuguese results read more naturally than word-for-word tools. For legal, medical, or other high-stakes text, have a fluent speaker review the output.
How do you say hello in Portuguese?
Hello in Portuguese is Olá. The common-phrases table on this page lists more everyday Portuguese expressions, such as Obrigado (thank you) and Tchau (goodbye).