bom dia/ˈbõ ˈdiɐ/
good morning
Bom dia, D. Rosa!
Good morning, Ms. Rosa!Bom dia! Tem horas?
Good morning! Do you have the time?Firma Costa, bom dia.
Costa and Co., good morning.What people say, and how it sounds.
Bom dia, literally good day. It is the normal hello from waking up until lunch, to a friend, a shopkeeper or a stranger in a lift, and it works as a goodbye in the same hours.
Add the person's name after a comma, as the Portuguese do: Bom dia, Ana!
Bom is nasal, like the French bon, with no m sound at the end. In dia the stress is on the first syllable and the d is soft, close to the th in this. Said together it is two quick beats.
Every line is one the course teaches, with its European Portuguese audio.
good morning
Bom dia, D. Rosa!
Good morning, Ms. Rosa!Bom dia! Tem horas?
Good morning! Do you have the time?Firma Costa, bom dia.
Costa and Co., good morning.Until lunch, which in Portugal is around one. After that it is boa tarde.
No, but bom dia is what you will hear back, and it sounds more at home.
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