Revision as of 22:30, 24 September 2016 edit Luan (talk \| contribs) 260 edits m +interwiki: pt ← Go to previous edit		Revision as of 15:45, 17 November 2016 edit undo 2601:8c0:4001:b360:1c36:70ab:4fea:cf85 (talk) →Pronunciation Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit Go to next edit →
Line 31: * In Brazil, verb forms ending in ''-s'' sometimes have that ''-s'' dropped. This phenomenon is not as widespread as ''-r'' dropping and is considered nonstandard. * In Portugal, the first-person plural present is distinguished from the perfect in first conjugation verbs, the former ending in ''-amos'' ({{IPA\|/ˈɐ.muʃ/\|lang=pt}}) and the latter in ''-ámos'' ({{IPA\|/ˈa.muʃ/\|lang=pt}}). In Brazil, both forms end in ''-amos'' ({{IPA\|/ˈɐ.mu(s)/\|lang=pt}}.) * In ~~the~~many ~~northeastern~~dialects of Brazilian ~~dialect, and to a small extent in the Paulista dialect~~Portuguese, the gerund is pronounced with {{IPA\|/-ɐnu/\|/-enu/\|/-inu/\|lang=pt}}, instead of {{IPA\|/-ɐ̃du/\|/-ẽdu/\|/-ĩdu/\|lang=pt}}. * Due to the commonness of /ˈow/ becoming /ˈo/ in Brazilian Portuguese, the inflected forms some verbs containing <ou> are pronounced as if the lemma had <o> instead. Thus, {{m\|pt\|estoura}} may be pronounced {{IPA\|/is.ˈtɔ.ɾɐ/\|lang=pt}} instead of the correct {{IPA\|/is.ˈto(w).ɾɐ/\|lang=pt}}. This phenomenon is considered non-standard.

Appendix:Portuguese verbs: difference between revisions