Como dizer "Quero-Quero" em inglês
- wagnerjunior
- Membro desde: 04 Jul 2010, 19:09
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MELHORE SUA PRONÚNCIA EM INGLÊS
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Ordenar por: Data
- Thomas
- Thomas/USA
- Localização: Santo Domingo, Heredia, Costa Rica
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MIchaelis:
quero-quero
que.ro-que.ro
sm (pl quero-queros) bras, Ornit terutero, teruteru, South American lapwing (Belnopterus) with two Brazilian subspecies: Belnopterus chilensis cayennensis and Belnopterus chilensis lampronotus.
quero-quero
que.ro-que.ro
sm (pl quero-queros) bras, Ornit terutero, teruteru, South American lapwing (Belnopterus) with two Brazilian subspecies: Belnopterus chilensis cayennensis and Belnopterus chilensis lampronotus.
- Flavia.lm
- Localização: São Paulo - SP
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Wikipedia:
The Southern Lapwing (Vanellus chilensis) is a wader in the family Charadriiformes. It is a common and widespread resident throughout South America, except in densely forested regions (e.g. most of the Amazon), the higher parts of the Andes and the arid coast of a large part of western South America. This bird is particularly common in the basin of the River Plate. It has also been spreading through Central America in recent years.
It is a popular bird in Uruguay, where it is called tero. Due to its bold and pugnacious nature it has become the namesake and mascot of the Uruguay national rugby union team, Los Teros. In Brazil it is widely known as quero-quero, an onomatopoetic of its commonly heard voice.
The Southern Lapwing (Vanellus chilensis) is a wader in the family Charadriiformes. It is a common and widespread resident throughout South America, except in densely forested regions (e.g. most of the Amazon), the higher parts of the Andes and the arid coast of a large part of western South America. This bird is particularly common in the basin of the River Plate. It has also been spreading through Central America in recent years.
It is a popular bird in Uruguay, where it is called tero. Due to its bold and pugnacious nature it has become the namesake and mascot of the Uruguay national rugby union team, Los Teros. In Brazil it is widely known as quero-quero, an onomatopoetic of its commonly heard voice.