How to say yes in portuguese

Claro. Another way of saying yes in Portuguese, which is not a direct translation of yes, but that also means you do agree with something or someone, is claro. Claro is used when we really agree with what is being said or asked. It translates into English as of course.

When someone says “Obrigado(a)” the reply is usually “de nada” which is an expression that means “you’re welcome”.

Good. This is the literal meaning of the word “achha“. It’s used in a similar way as the word “good” is used in English. Achha is also used in a similar context to indicate that something is good.

Gretchen McCulloch, an internet linguist and author of the upcoming book Because Internet, said OK is not inherently rude but the length of a reply matters. “Anything that’s shorter can sound curter, anything that’s longer can sound more polite,” McCulloch said.

According to Urban Dictionary: “Importantly, using ‘kk‘ instead of ‘Okay’ avoids any suggestion of sarcasm or doubt. There are lots of ways of inflecting Okay. kk is just pure acknowledgement; your message is received.

It’s easy to guess the meaning of this abbreviation

The kk online acronym simply means “okay” or “message acknowledged.” It’s the same as nodding in person or saying “cool,” “gotcha,” etc. It’s common to see kk or KK as a text message abbreviation or when you’re playing online games.

There’s nothing rude about “yeah”. It’s the normal affirmative word in English and all native speakers use it, even those who complain about it. In “yeah right”, using “yeah” is mandatory. You can’t replace it with “yes” in this instance.

I often just nod along when someone talks to me but sometimes I say “m-hm” or “uh–huh” to show approval. As soon as someone says it with the voice going up (sceptically) or very quickly (hastily) it’s rude because it either shows obvious disbelief or unwillingness to continue the conversation.