The text appears to be a transcript of an educational video or podcast on Portuguese grammar, specifically discussing nominal and verbal agreement. The speaker explains how certain words, such as "quite", "medium", "expensive", "cheap", and "very", can function as adverbs or adjectives, and how they agree with nouns in terms of number and gender. The speaker also discusses the use of words like "only" and "alone", and how they can be used in different contexts to convey different meanings. Throughout the text, the speaker uses examples and anecdotes to illustrate their points and make the lesson more engaging.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The words "quite", "medium", "expensive", "cheap", and "very" can function as adjectives or adverbs.
2. When used as adjectives, these words agree with the noun they modify.
3. When used as adverbs, these words do not agree with the noun.
4. The word "half" can be used as an adjective or an adverb.
5. The word "a lot" can be used as an adverb or a noun.
6. The word "only" can be used as an adverb or an adjective.
7. When used as an adjective, "only" agrees with the noun it modifies.
8. The word "alone" can be used as an adjective or an adverb.
9. The word "alone" is equivalent to "only" when used as an adverb.
10. The word "attached" can be used as a verb or an adjective.
11. When used as an adjective, "attached" agrees with the noun it modifies.
12. The word "annex" is always used with the preposition "em" before it.
13. The word "em" is a feminine singular word.
14. The word "just" can be used as an adverb or an adjective.
15. When used as an adjective, "just" agrees with the noun it modifies.
16. The word "just" is equivalent to "alone" when used as an adverb.