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Patrick Joseph

@patrickjoseph

3 years ago

Still here I promise.
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#songwriter #songwriting #producer #music #musicproduction #newmusic

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Posted On: August 29th 2023, 01:08 am

Still here I promise.
.
.
.
#songwriter #songwriting #producer #music #musicproduction #newmusic

Comments (7)

milanasupernova

3 years ago

milanasupernova

Nice photo 🙂

milanasupernova

3 years ago

milanasupernova

You're back👏🔥

tawanyhlgr

3 years ago

tawanyhlgr

Glad to hear from you, Patrick!

the_smellis_ellis

3 years ago

the_smellis_ellis

Thank goodness!!

pamelabassaline

3 years ago

pamelabassaline

🙌🙌

ninastorey

3 years ago

ninastorey

Love you Patrick!

damonlordmusic

3 years ago

damonlordmusic

🔥

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In English, verbs rely heavily on context, pronouns, and auxiliary words (like did, will, would) to express time and intent. Portuguese embeds all this information directly into the ending of the verb.
Here is why they exist:
• Grammatical Person (Subject): English uses “did” for I, you, he, we, they. Portuguese changes the ending for almost every subject to show exactly who is doing the action without needing to repeat the pronoun (e.g., fiz = I did, fez = he/she/you did).
• Nuanced Past Tenses: English relies on “used to do” or “was doing” to show ongoing past actions. Portuguese has a specific, single-word tense for this (fazia vs. fez).
• The Subjunctive Mood: Portuguese has an entire set of conjugations dedicated strictly to hypotheticals, doubts, wishes, and possibilities (faça, fizesse, fizer). English usually handles this with simple past or present forms (e.g., “If I did that...” becomes “Se eu fizesse aquilo...”).