Translate with context
Move between American English and European Portuguese, with natural wording and concise explanations when useful.
Made for Portuguese as spoken in Portugal
Practical help with translation, pronunciation, tutoring, quizzes, conversation, and the Portuguese you hear in everyday life.
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A simple place to start
EP: I drove to see João.
European Portuguese:Fui de carro ver o João.
Pronunciation:FOOY dih KAH-rroo VAIR oo zhoo-OW~
Literal structure:I-went | by | car | to-see | the | João
Natural English:I drove to see João.
Tongue and lip position:In rr of carro, use the strong Portuguese R from the back of the mouth. In João, zh is the sound in the middle of measure. For OW~, keep the whole vowel glide nasal. ~ does not add an English n, m, or ng sound.
Illustrative translation example
What you can do
EPiCC is a practical learning assistant for native or fluent American English speakers. Use it for a quick answer, a focused lesson, or preparation for your next conversation.
Move between American English and European Portuguese, with natural wording and concise explanations when useful.
Break down difficult sounds with familiar English references and guidance on tongue and lip position.
Explore grammar, vocabulary, and usage through practical examples. Bring a topic or a sentence you find confusing.
Practice vocabulary, grammar, translation, or pronunciation with focused quizzes, one question at a time.
Practice at your level, from ordering coffee to making an appointment. Ask for corrections and explanations.
Explore what you might hear in real situations, including reduced vowels, connected speech, contractions, and rhythm.
Built for European Portuguese
EPiCC focuses on contemporary European Portuguese, centered on the Lisbon–Coimbra standard, with regional differences explained where relevant.
It’s designed for learners who want PT-PT and practical help with everyday life in Portugal.
Accessible pronunciation guidance helps you connect Portuguese sounds to familiar American English references. You don’t need to know specialist phonetic notation.
English approximations are a starting point. They cannot reproduce every Portuguese sound. Pronunciation audio depends on what the platform supports.