Portuguese A1: 300 Core Words with Grammar Attached

A noun without its article is half a word, so every noun here carries one.

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o homemMeaning: The man. Grammar: Masculine noun. Irregular plural os homens. Example: Aquele homem é meu vizinho. — That man is my neighbour.
o nomeMeaning: The name. Grammar: Masculine noun despite the final e. Example: Qual é o seu nome? — What is your name?
a cabeçaMeaning: The head. Grammar: Feminine noun ending in a. Example: A minha cabeça dói. — My head hurts.
a roupaMeaning: The clothing. Grammar: Feminine noun, often used in the singular for clothes in general. Example: Preciso lavar a roupa. — I need to wash the clothes.
acordarMeaning: To wake up. Grammar: Regular ar verb. Reflexive use is optional in Brazil. Example: Acordo às sete horas. — I wake up at seven.
o café da manhãMeaning: Breakfast. Grammar: Masculine noun phrase. In Portugal it is o pequeno-almoço. Example: Tomo café da manhã às sete. — I have breakfast at seven.
a águaMeaning: The water. Grammar: Feminine noun that takes the article a despite starting with a stressed a. Example: Uma água sem gás, por favor. — A still water, please.
o restauranteMeaning: The restaurant. Grammar: Masculine noun. Example: Conheço um bom restaurante aqui. — I know a good restaurant here.
a lojaMeaning: The shop. Grammar: Feminine noun. Example: Esta loja abre às nove. — This shop opens at nine.
o dinheiroMeaning: The money. Grammar: Masculine noun, used in the singular. Example: Não tenho dinheiro comigo. — I do not have money with me.
um quiloMeaning: A kilo. Grammar: Masculine noun used with de before the item. Example: Quero um quilo de tomates. — I want a kilo of tomatoes.
ondeMeaning: Where. Grammar: Question word. Aonde is used with verbs of motion. Example: Onde fica a estação? — Where is the station?
a malaMeaning: The suitcase. Grammar: Feminine noun. Fazer as malas means to pack. Example: Preciso fazer as malas. — I need to pack.
o paísMeaning: The country. Grammar: Masculine noun with an accent. Plural os países. Example: Que país você quer visitar? — Which country do you want to visit?
serMeaning: To be, for permanent or defining qualities. Grammar: Highly irregular. Present sou, é, somos, são. Example: Eu sou professor. — I am a teacher.
terMeaning: To have. Grammar: Irregular. Present tenho, tem, temos, têm. Example: Tenho dois irmãos. — I have two brothers.
comerMeaning: To eat. Grammar: Regular er verb. Present como, come, comemos, comem. Example: Comemos às sete. — We eat at seven.
abrirMeaning: To open. Grammar: Regular ir verb with an irregular past participle aberto. Example: A loja abre às nove. — The shop opens at nine.
sentir-seMeaning: To feel. Grammar: Reflexive with a first person stem change, sinto-me. Example: Não me sinto bem. — I do not feel well.
precisar deMeaning: To need. Grammar: Regular ar verb followed by de before a noun. Example: Preciso de ajuda. — I need help.
brancoMeaning: White. Grammar: Feminine branca. Example: Ela usa uma blusa branca. — She is wearing a white blouse.
sempreMeaning: Always. Grammar: Adverb of frequency, usually placed before the verb or after it. Example: Sempre chego cedo. — I always arrive early.
emMeaning: In, on or at. Grammar: Preposition that contracts with articles as no, na, nos, nas. Example: Estou no escritório. — I am in the office.
eMeaning: And. Grammar: Coordinating conjunction. Example: Comprei pão e leite. — I bought bread and milk.
quandoMeaning: When. Grammar: Question word and also a conjunction. Example: Quando você chega? — When do you arrive?
o diaMeaning: The day. Grammar: Masculine noun despite ending in a. Example: Que dia é hoje? — What day is it today?
o mêsMeaning: The month. Grammar: Masculine noun with an accent. Plural os meses. Example: Este mês está corrido. — This month is busy.
o anoMeaning: The year. Grammar: Masculine noun. Not to be confused with ano meaning ring in other words. Example: O ano passado foi difícil. — Last year was difficult.
a horaMeaning: The hour or the time. Grammar: Feminine noun. Que horas são asks the time. Example: Que horas são? — What time is it?
bom diaMeaning: Good morning. Grammar: Fixed greeting used until midday. Example: Bom dia, como vai? — Good morning, how are you?
このデッキについて

Learning that casa means house gets you nowhere if you cannot say a casa, because the article carries the gender and the gender governs every adjective that follows. The same applies to verbs: knowing that ser means to be is useless without knowing that it is irregular and that estar covers a different set of situations entirely. Vocabulary lists that strip the grammar out create learners who recognise words and cannot build sentences. This deck is 300 cards, one word per card in its dictionary form, with the back cut into three fixed lines. "Meaning" gives the English sense. "Grammar" gives gender and plural for a noun, the conjugation class and any irregularity for a verb, and agreement for an adjective. "Example" is a short Portuguese sentence with its English translation. The sections cover people and daily life, food and shopping, places and travel, core verbs, describing and connecting, and time, numbers and phrases. Every noun appears with its definite article, and the Portuguese is Brazilian, with the European alternative noted where the two diverge. Once the deck is on a spaced-repetition schedule, the words you produce fluently stop coming back and the ones whose gender you keep guessing return until you stop guessing.

よくある質問

What is in each section of the deck?
People and daily life has 55 cards, food and shopping 45, places and travel 45, core verbs 60, describing and connecting 50, and time, numbers and phrases 45, for 300 in total. Every card carries section and subtopic tags, so you can drill only the verbs or only the travel vocabulary.
Is this Brazilian or European Portuguese?
Brazilian. Where the two varieties use different words for the same thing, such as the words for breakfast, bus or train, the card gives the Brazilian form and names the European one on the grammar line. Grammar that differs between them is marked the same way.
Does it teach verb conjugation?
It gives what you need to conjugate rather than full tables. Each verb card states its conjugation class and any irregularity, and irregular verbs carry their present-tense forms. Full paradigms across every tense belong in a grammar reference, not on a flashcard.
Can I import the whole deck on the free plan?
Yes. Importing a saved deck runs no new AI generation and spends no AI credits, so the free plan imports all 300 cards. You can study, edit and delete them afterwards.
Will importing it twice create duplicates?
No. Cards you already have are skipped and only cards added in a revision come through. Including re-imports after deleting it, one official deck can be imported three times per account.
Can I use it on the web and in the mobile app?
Yes. The deck is added to your account rather than to a device, so the same cards and the same progress are there on the web, on iOS and on Android.
Can I edit the cards after importing?
Yes. Imported cards are yours: you can edit both sides, delete cards you do not need, change tags, and move cards to another deck.

No official exam questions are reproduced. Every card was written for this deck.Editorial reference date 2026-08-31.