At the A1 level, the word proficiente might seem a bit advanced, but it is a very useful 'power word' to learn early. Think of it as a fancy way to say you are 'good at' something. In Portuguese, we usually say bom em for 'good at'. However, you will see proficiente on many forms and applications. The most important thing for an A1 student to know is that this word does not change for men or women. Whether you are a boy or a girl, you say 'Eu sou proficiente'.
Imagine you are introducing yourself. You can say: 'Eu falo um pouco de português, mas sou proficiente em inglês.' (I speak a little Portuguese, but I am proficient in English). This makes you sound very smart and clear! You should also learn that it always goes with the word em (in). You are proficiente em mathematics, em music, or em Spanish. At this level, don't worry about the complex grammar; just use it as a set phrase to describe your skills.
Another tip for A1 learners: when you want to talk about more than one person, just add an 's' at the end. 'Nós somos proficientes.' It’s a very regular and easy word to remember once you see it a few times. Even though it's a 'long' word, it sounds very similar to the English word 'proficient', which makes it an 'easy cognate' (a word that looks the same in both languages). Use this to your advantage to boost your confidence in speaking!
As an A2 learner, you are starting to move beyond basic survival Portuguese. You can now use proficiente to describe your professional skills or hobbies in more detail. At this level, you should focus on using the word with different subjects and verbs. For example, instead of just using 'sou' (I am), try using 'ele é' (he is) or 'eles são' (they are). Remember the rule: the word doesn't change for gender, only for number (singular vs. plural).
You will likely encounter this word when reading job advertisements or simple news articles in Portuguese-speaking countries. If a job asks for someone proficiente em informática, they want someone who knows how to use a computer well. Learning this word helps you understand what employers are looking for. You can also start using adverbs to modify it. For instance, 'Eu sou muito proficiente em Excel.' Adding 'muito' (very) is a simple way to increase the strength of your statement.
Try to practice the pronunciation. Portuguese vowels are more 'open' than English ones. The 'pro' sounds like 'proh', the 'fi' like 'fee', the 'cien' like 'see-en', and the 'te' like 'chee' (in Brazil) or 'teh' (in Portugal). Mastering the sound of this word will make you sound much more natural. It's a great word to include in your 'self-introduction' kit when you meet new people in a professional setting.
At the B1 level, you should be able to use proficiente with confidence in both speaking and writing. This is the level where you start to distinguish between being 'good' at something and being 'proficient'. You should understand that proficiente implies a level of formal training or significant experience. It's the perfect word to use during a job interview in Brazil or Portugal to describe your technical abilities without sounding too casual.
You should also be aware of the noun form: proficiência. At B1, you can start varying your sentences. Instead of always saying 'Sou proficiente em...', you can say 'Tenho proficiência em...'. This variety makes your Portuguese sound more sophisticated. You should also be able to use the word in the past tense: 'Eu não era proficiente, mas estudei muito.' (I wasn't proficient, but I studied a lot). This shows you can handle more complex sentence structures.
One key aspect for B1 students is understanding the context. You wouldn't usually use proficiente to describe simple daily tasks like 'cooking an egg' (unless you're a chef!). It's reserved for skills that require effort to learn. Use it for languages, software, musical instruments, or specific professional methodologies. By using the word in the right context, you demonstrate that you understand not just the meaning of the word, but also the cultural norms of how to speak 'properly' in Portuguese.
For B2 learners, proficiente is a standard part of your vocabulary. You should now focus on the nuances between proficiente and its synonyms like competente, habilidoso, and perito. A B2 student knows that while a colleague might be competente (capable), being proficiente suggests a higher degree of fluid execution and mastery. You can use these words to provide more precise feedback or descriptions in a workplace environment.
At this level, you should also be comfortable using proficiente in complex grammatical constructions, such as passive voice or with relative pronouns. For example: 'As ferramentas nas quais ele é proficiente são essenciais para o projeto.' (The tools in which he is proficient are essential for the project). This level of complexity is what separates a B2 learner from lower levels. You should also be able to discuss the concept of 'proficiência' in the abstract, such as discussing educational standards or language policy.
Furthermore, pay attention to the use of 'proficiente' in different Portuguese dialects. In Brazil, the word is very common in corporate 'corporate-speak' (economês/corporativês). In Portugal, it remains slightly more formal but is equally understood. Being able to adapt your tone—knowing when to use proficiente and when to use a more idiomatic expression like 'ter mão para a coisa'—is a hallmark of the B2 level. You are not just translating; you are communicating with cultural awareness.
At the C1 level, you are approaching a near-native command of the language. You use proficiente with absolute precision. You understand that the word can sometimes carry a slightly 'clinical' or 'technical' tone. In a literary or highly formal context, you might choose versado or erudito instead to convey a sense of deep, scholarly knowledge, reserving proficiente for functional mastery. You are sensitive to these stylistic choices.
You should be able to use the word in argumentative contexts. For instance, you might argue that 'Ser proficiente em uma língua não significa necessariamente compreender sua alma cultural.' (Being proficient in a language doesn't necessarily mean understanding its cultural soul). Here, you are using the word to make a nuanced point about the nature of learning. Your ability to use proficiente as a springboard for deeper philosophical or professional discussion is expected at this stage.
Additionally, you should be familiar with the various certificates of proficiency available in the Lusophone world. You might be preparing for the Celpe-Bras or DAPLE, and you understand exactly what the 'nível proficiente' entails in terms of specific linguistic competencies. You can navigate the subtle differences between 'proficiência plena', 'proficiência avançada', and 'proficiência superior' in official documents. Your use of the word is no longer just about 'being good at something'; it's about navigating the institutional structures of the language.
As a C2 learner, your mastery of proficiente is complete. You use it with the same ease and subtlety as a native speaker with a high level of education. You might even use the word ironically or in highly specific technical metaphors. You are fully aware of the word's Latin roots and how it relates to other words in the 'fazer' (to do/make) family, such as eficiente, deficiente, and suficiente.
At this level, you can appreciate the word's placement in high-level literature or academic papers. You might notice how an author uses proficiente to describe a character's cold, mechanical skill versus another character's 'talento natural'. You can write complex reports where you evaluate the proficiência of a workforce, using advanced statistical terminology alongside it. Your vocabulary is so broad that proficiente is just one of many tools in your belt to describe excellence.
Finally, a C2 speaker can teach others the nuances of the word. You can explain the 'uniform' adjective rule, the 'em' preposition requirement, and the register differences to a beginner. Your own proficiência is so high that the language has become transparent; you no longer think about the word proficiente, you simply embody it. You are able to engage in any professional or academic discourse in Portuguese with the same level of sophistication you would have in your native tongue.
proficiente 30秒で
- Proficiente describes someone with high skill or mastery in a specific field, often used in professional or academic settings to denote competence.
- Grammatically, it is a uniform adjective, meaning it stays the same for both masculine and feminine subjects (Ele é proficiente / Ela é proficiente).
- It is almost always followed by the preposition 'em' (in), such as 'proficiente em português' or 'proficiente em tecnologia'.
- While similar to 'eficiente' (efficient), it specifically refers to skill level rather than just the speed or productivity of performing a task.
The word proficiente is a sophisticated adjective in Portuguese used to describe someone who has reached a high level of skill, competence, or mastery in a specific field, task, or language. While in English we might simply say someone is 'good at' something, proficiente implies a formal acknowledgment of their capabilities. It is most commonly encountered in professional environments, academic certificates, and language assessments. When you call someone proficiente, you are suggesting they are not just a beginner or intermediate learner, but someone capable of performing tasks with precision and autonomy.
- Professional Context
- In a job interview or on a CV, being proficiente in software like Excel or a programming language like Python indicates that you can work without constant supervision.
One of the most important aspects of proficiente is its grammatical neutrality regarding gender. Unlike many Portuguese adjectives that change their ending based on whether the subject is male or female, proficiente remains the same. You would say 'Ele é proficiente' and 'Ela é proficiente'. This makes it a very versatile and 'safe' word for learners to use without worrying about gender agreement, though it must still agree in number (singular vs. plural).
O candidato demonstrou ser altamente proficiente em análise de dados durante o teste prático.
In the realm of linguistics, proficiente is often contrasted with fluente (fluent). While fluency often refers to the speed and smoothness of speech, proficiency refers to the overall accuracy, depth of vocabulary, and grammatical correctness. You might be fluent in a language (able to speak easily) but not fully proficiente in its technical or written nuances. Conversely, a scholar might be proficiente in reading Latin but not fluent in speaking it. Understanding this distinction helps in describing one's own abilities more accurately to Portuguese speakers.
- Academic Context
- Universities often require a 'Certificado de Proficiência' (Certificate of Proficiency) for international students to prove they can handle academic rigor in Portuguese.
Furthermore, the word carries a weight of 'efficiency'. A proficiente worker is not just skilled, but also productive. The etymology stems from the Latin proficiens, meaning 'making progress' or 'advancing'. Thus, the word conveys a sense of forward movement and active capability. In modern usage, especially in Brazil and Portugal, it has become the standard term for describing technical skills in the digital age, such as being proficiente in cloud computing or digital marketing.
Para esta vaga, é essencial que o engenheiro seja proficiente em normas de segurança internacionais.
Ultimately, mastering the use of proficiente allows you to navigate professional and formal social circles with greater ease. It is a word that commands respect because it acknowledges the time and effort required to master a craft. Whether you are discussing a colleague's talents or your own educational background, using this term correctly demonstrates your own proficiência in the Portuguese language itself.
Using proficiente correctly involves understanding its syntactic role as an adjective and its prepositional requirements. Most often, proficiente is followed by the preposition em (in). For example, you are 'proficiente em' something. This mirrors the English structure of being 'proficient in'.
- Structure: Subject + Verb + Proficiente + Em + Noun
- Example: 'O João é proficiente em matemática.' (João is proficient in mathematics.)
It is essential to remember pluralization. While the word does not change for gender, it must change for number. If you are talking about a group of people, proficiente becomes proficientes. For instance, 'Eles são proficientes em várias línguas' (They are proficient in several languages). Notice how the 'e' at the end changes to 'es'.
Nossos técnicos são altamente proficientes no reparo de sistemas complexos.
In more formal writing, you might see proficiente used as an attributive adjective (placed before or after the noun to modify it directly). While placing it after the noun is standard ('um tradutor proficiente'), placing it before ('um proficiente tradutor') can add a literary or emphatic tone, though this is much less common in daily speech. It is usually preceded by an adverb of degree like muito (very), altamente (highly), or extremamente (extremely) to emphasize the level of skill.
Another common usage is within the 'ser' vs 'estar' distinction. We almost exclusively use ser with proficiente because proficiency is generally viewed as a permanent or long-term characteristic/attainment. You wouldn't usually say 'estou proficiente' unless you were describing a temporary state of having mastered a specific, short-term task, which is rare. Stick to 'sou', 'é', 'somos', 'são'.
Depois de anos de estudo, ela finalmente se tornou proficiente em violoncelo.
When using proficiente in negative sentences, you simply add 'não' before the verb. 'Ele não é proficiente em inglês.' However, in professional contexts, it is often more polite to use 'ainda não é totalmente proficiente' (is not yet fully proficient) to suggest that the person is still in the process of learning. This nuance is important for maintaining a professional tone in workplaces in Brazil or Portugal.
- Common Adverb Pairings
- - Tecnicamente proficiente (Technically proficient)
- Linguisticamente proficiente (Linguistically proficient)
- Digitalmente proficiente (Digitally proficient)
Lastly, consider the noun form proficiência. Often, sentences using the adjective can be rephrased using the noun for variety. Instead of 'Ele é proficiente em Java', you could say 'Ele tem proficiência em Java'. Both are perfectly natural, though the adjective form feels slightly more direct when describing a person's character or abilities.
You are most likely to encounter proficiente in environments where skills are measured and validated. In the corporate world, this word is a staple of LinkedIn profiles, resumes (curricula), and performance reviews. HR managers in São Paulo or Lisbon use it to filter candidates. If a job description says 'Proficiente em Inglês', they are looking for someone who can hold business meetings and write reports without struggle.
- The Language School Scene
- If you enroll in a Portuguese course (like Celpe-Bras in Brazil or CAPLE in Portugal), you will hear teachers talk about 'nível proficiente' to describe students at the C1 or C2 levels of the CEFR.
In the news and media, proficiente is used when discussing educational statistics or workforce capabilities. For example, a news report might state: 'Apenas 20% dos jovens são proficientes em leitura e escrita' (Only 20% of young people are proficient in reading and writing). Here, it serves as a technical benchmark for literacy and numeracy. It sounds more objective and scientific than saying they are 'good at reading'.
O relatório aponta que a equipe é proficiente no uso das novas ferramentas digitais.
In technology and gaming circles, you might hear it used to describe a player's mastery of a specific character or mechanic. While gamers often use slang, in a more 'serious' gaming review or tutorial, a narrator might say, 'Para ser proficiente com este personagem, você precisa dominar o tempo de recarga' (To be proficient with this character, you need to master the cooldown time). It adds a layer of 'expertise' to the discussion.
Legal and medical documents also utilize this term. A doctor might be described as proficiente in a specific surgical technique. In legal terms, a 'tradutor público e intérprete comercial' must be proficiente in both the source and target languages to ensure the validity of a sworn translation. In these high-stakes fields, proficiente acts as a guarantee of quality and reliability.
- Job Interviews
- Interviewer: 'Você se considera proficiente em gestão de crises?' (Do you consider yourself proficient in crisis management?)
Candidate: 'Sim, tenho dez anos de experiência na área.'
Finally, in the arts, a critic might describe a musician as proficiente. However, be careful: sometimes in the arts, calling someone 'proficient' can be a 'backhanded compliment', implying they have great technique but perhaps lack soul or creativity. This is a subtle nuance shared with the English usage of the word. Generally, though, in Portuguese, it remains a purely positive marker of skill.
Embora seja um técnico proficiente, ele ainda precisa melhorar suas habilidades interpessoais.
One of the most frequent mistakes English speakers make when using proficiente is trying to change its gender. Because words like obrigado/obrigada or cansado/cansada change, learners often try to say 'proficienta' for a woman. This is incorrect. The word is always proficiente regardless of the subject's gender.
- Incorrect vs. Correct Gender Agreement
- ❌ Ela é proficienta em artes.
✅ Ela é proficiente em artes.
Another common error is confusing proficiente with eficiente. While they sound similar and both are positive traits, they mean different things. Proficiente refers to skill/competence (knowing how to do something well), whereas eficiente refers to productivity/speed (doing something with minimum waste of time or effort). You can be proficient at a task but inefficient if you take too long to finish it.
Não confunda: Ser proficiente é ter a habilidade; ser eficiente é usar bem os recursos.
Preposition errors are also frequent. Some learners might use 'com' (with) instead of 'em' (in), likely influenced by phrases like 'skilled with'. While 'proficiente com o uso de ferramentas' is occasionally heard and technically acceptable in some contexts, the standard, most professional form is always proficiente em.
Using proficiente in very casual settings can also be a stylistic mistake. If you're at a bar with friends and say 'Eu sou proficiente em fazer churrasco', it might sound a bit too stiff or robotic. In these cases, it's better to use 'Eu mando bem no churrasco' or 'Eu sou bom de churrasco'. Reserve proficiente for when you want to sound authoritative or when the context is formal.
- Pluralization Pitfall
- When talking about multiple people, don't forget the 's'.
❌ Eles são proficiente.
✅ Eles são proficientes.
Finally, avoid overusing the word. While it's a great vocabulary builder, repeating it five times in a cover letter makes the writing feel repetitive. Use synonyms like competente, habilidoso, or perito to keep your Portuguese sounding natural and sophisticated. Understanding these small traps will make your transition from an intermediate to a truly proficiente speaker much smoother.
To truly expand your Portuguese vocabulary, it's helpful to know the synonyms and alternatives for proficiente. Each has a slightly different shade of meaning depending on the context.
- Proficiente vs. Competente
- Competente is the closest synonym. It implies that someone has the necessary ability or knowledge to do something successfully. While proficiente often implies a higher level of mastery, competente is the standard professional baseline.
- Proficiente vs. Habilidoso
- Habilidoso (skilful) often refers to physical dexterity or 'knack' for something. You might call a woodworker habilidoso, whereas a software engineer is more likely to be called proficiente. Habilidoso feels more organic, while proficiente feels more trained.
- Proficiente vs. Perito
- Perito (expert) is a step above proficiente. It is often used for specialists or forensic experts. If someone is a perito, they are a top authority in their field.
In Brazil, you will often hear the word capacitado. This word is very common in job listings. It means 'qualified' or 'trained'. While proficiente focuses on the current state of skill, capacitado focuses on the fact that the person has received the necessary training to perform the role.
Ele é um perito em segurança cibernética, mas a equipe toda é proficiente em protocolos básicos.
For a more informal alternative, use bom de or bom em. 'Ele é bom em desenho' (He is good at drawing). In Portugal, you might hear jeitoso for someone who is handy or skillful with their hands, though this can also mean 'good-looking' depending on the context, so use it carefully!
Lastly, the word versado is a literary synonym. It means 'well-versed'. You might say someone is 'versado em literatura clássica'. It sounds very elegant and intellectual, even more so than proficiente. Using versado shows a very high level of Portuguese vocabulary and is great for academic writing or formal speeches.
O professor é altamente versado em história medieval.
レベル別の例文
Eu sou proficiente em inglês.
I am proficient in English.
Notice 'proficiente' does not change for gender.
Ela é proficiente em música.
She is proficient in music.
Even with 'Ela' (She), the word ends in 'e'.
Você é proficiente em espanhol?
Are you proficient in Spanish?
Questions use the same form as statements.
Nós somos proficientes em ler.
We are proficient in reading.
Add 's' for plural: proficientes.
O Pedro é muito proficiente.
Pedro is very proficient.
'Muito' (very) is used to add emphasis.
Eles não são proficientes ainda.
They are not proficient yet.
'Não' comes before the verb 'são'.
Sou proficiente em usar o celular.
I am proficient in using the cell phone.
Use 'em' before the activity.
Maria e Ana são proficientes.
Maria and Ana are proficient.
Plural agreement for two females.
Meu pai é proficiente em carpintaria.
My father is proficient in carpentry.
Specific skills use 'em' + noun.
As secretárias são proficientes em digitação.
The secretaries are proficient in typing.
Plural noun 'secretárias' needs plural 'proficientes'.
Eu quero ser proficiente em português.
I want to be proficient in Portuguese.
'Quero ser' (I want to be) + adjective.
Ela se tornou proficiente em pouco tempo.
She became proficient in a short time.
'Se tornou' (became) is a common verb with this word.
O guia é proficiente em três idiomas.
The guide is proficient in three languages.
Using numbers with 'proficiente em'.
Você não parece proficiente em dirigir.
You don't seem proficient in driving.
'Parece' (seems) is used for observations.
Somos proficientes em resolver problemas.
We are proficient in solving problems.
'Resolver' is an infinitive verb following 'em'.
O teste diz que sou proficiente.
The test says that I am proficient.
Using a clause to introduce the adjective.
Para este emprego, você deve ser proficiente em Excel.
For this job, you must be proficient in Excel.
'Deve ser' (must be) indicates a requirement.
A equipe tornou-se proficiente após o treinamento.
The team became proficient after the training.
Pronominal verb 'tornou-se' for a process of change.
Ele é tecnicamente proficiente, mas falta-lhe carisma.
He is technically proficient, but he lacks charisma.
Using an adverb 'tecnicamente' to specify the type of proficiency.
É difícil ser proficiente em tantas áreas ao mesmo tempo.
It is difficult to be proficient in so many areas at the same time.
Impersonal 'É difícil' + infinitive 'ser'.
Ela busca ser reconhecida como uma profissional proficiente.
She seeks to be recognized as a proficient professional.
'Reconhecida como' (recognized as) is a formal structure.
A empresa exige que os funcionários sejam proficientes.
The company requires the employees to be proficient.
Subjunctive mood 'sejam' after 'exige que'.
Apesar de jovem, ele já é proficiente em xadrez.
Despite being young, he is already proficient in chess.
'Apesar de' (despite) introduces a contrast.
Não basta ser fluente; é preciso ser proficiente na escrita.
Being fluent is not enough; one must be proficient in writing.
Contrast between 'fluente' and 'proficiente'.
O candidato ideal deve ser plenamente proficiente em gestão de projetos.
The ideal candidate must be fully proficient in project management.
'Plenamente' (fully) is a strong adverb of degree.
Sua proficiência em línguas estrangeiras abriu muitas portas.
Your proficiency in foreign languages opened many doors.
Using the noun 'proficiência' as the subject.
Embora seja proficiente, ele sempre busca se aperfeiçoar.
Although he is proficient, he always seeks to improve himself.
Conjunction 'Embora' requires the subjunctive 'seja'.
A escola foca em tornar os alunos proficientes em ciências.
The school focuses on making the students proficient in science.
'Tornar' (to make/render) + object + adjective.
É essencial que você se mostre proficiente durante a auditoria.
It is essential that you show yourself to be proficient during the audit.
Reflexive 'se mostre' (show yourself) in the subjunctive.
Os softwares atuais exigem usuários cada vez mais proficientes.
Current software requires increasingly proficient users.
'Cada vez mais' means 'more and more' or 'increasingly'.
Ela é considerada uma das cirurgiãs mais proficientes do país.
She is considered one of the most proficient surgeons in the country.
Superlative construction 'uma das mais proficientes'.
O curso garante que você sairá proficiente em marketing digital.
The course guarantees that you will come out proficient in digital marketing.
Future tense 'sairá' used to describe a result.
A proficiência linguística exige um mergulho profundo na cultura local.
Linguistic proficiency requires a deep dive into the local culture.
Abstract noun usage in a formal statement.
Raramente encontramos alguém tão proficiente em tantas disciplinas distintas.
Rarely do we find someone so proficient in so many distinct disciplines.
Inverted sentence structure for emphasis ('Raramente encontramos').
Sua abordagem, embora proficiente, carece de uma visão holística.
His approach, although proficient, lacks a holistic view.
Using 'carece de' (lacks) to provide nuanced criticism.
O autor demonstra ser proficiente na manipulação de figuras de linguagem.
The author demonstrates being proficient in manipulating figures of speech.
Literary context using 'manipulação' and 'figuras de linguagem'.
A proficiência técnica deve ser aliada à ética profissional.
Technical proficiency must be allied with professional ethics.
Passive construction 'deve ser aliada'.
Ele foi avaliado como proficiente, atingindo o nível máximo da escala.
He was evaluated as proficient, reaching the maximum level of the scale.
Participial clause 'atingindo o nível máximo'.
A transição para um sistema proficiente em energia limpa é urgente.
The transition to a system proficient in clean energy is urgent.
Using 'proficiente' to describe a system's capability.
É imperativo que os novos líderes sejam proficientes em inteligência emocional.
It is imperative that new leaders be proficient in emotional intelligence.
Formal 'É imperativo que' + subjunctive 'sejam'.
A proficiência absoluta em qualquer arte beira a transcendência espiritual.
Absolute proficiency in any art borders on spiritual transcendence.
Highly abstract and philosophical usage.
O diplomata mostrou-se proficiente em navegar pelas águas turvas da geopolítica.
The diplomat showed himself proficient in navigating the murky waters of geopolitics.
Metaphorical use of 'navegar pelas águas turvas'.
Não se pode confundir a mera proficiência técnica com o gênio criativo.
One cannot confuse mere technical proficiency with creative genius.
Impersonal 'se' construction to state a general truth.
Sua proficiência na retórica permitiu-lhe persuadir até os mais céticos.
His proficiency in rhetoric allowed him to persuade even the most skeptical.
Dative pronoun 'lhe' indicating the recipient of the action.
A obra é um testemunho de quão proficiente o artista era na técnica do afresco.
The work is a testament to how proficient the artist was in the fresco technique.
Exclamatory/Degree structure 'quão proficiente'.
Ser proficiente em silêncios é uma virtude rara na comunicação moderna.
Being proficient in silences is a rare virtue in modern communication.
Paradoxical usage (proficient in silence).
O sistema, outrora falho, tornou-se proficiente sob a nova gestão.
The system, once flawed, became proficient under the new management.
Adverb 'outrora' (formerly/once) adds a high-literary tone.
A proficiência demonstrada na tese de doutorado foi amplamente elogiada pela banca.
The proficiency demonstrated in the doctoral thesis was widely praised by the committee.
Passive voice with a complex subject.
Summary
The word <strong class='text-violet-600'>proficiente</strong> is your go-to term for describing professional mastery. Whether you are writing a CV or discussing a colleague's talents, it conveys a high level of respect and formal recognition of skill. For example: <i class='italic'>'Ela é proficiente em análise financeira.'</i>
- Proficiente describes someone with high skill or mastery in a specific field, often used in professional or academic settings to denote competence.
- Grammatically, it is a uniform adjective, meaning it stays the same for both masculine and feminine subjects (Ele é proficiente / Ela é proficiente).
- It is almost always followed by the preposition 'em' (in), such as 'proficiente em português' or 'proficiente em tecnologia'.
- While similar to 'eficiente' (efficient), it specifically refers to skill level rather than just the speed or productivity of performing a task.
関連コンテンツ
academicの関連語
a despeito de
A2〜にもかかわらず。非常にフォーマルな表現で、障害があるにもかかわらず何かが行われることを示します。
a fim
A2「〜するために」という意味の表現です。口語では「〜したい」や「〜に気がある」という意味になります。
a saber
A2すなわち；つまり。
a título de exemplo
A2「例として」を意味するフォーマルな表現です。学術的または専門的な文脈で使用されます。
abordagem
A2アプローチとは、物事への取り組み方、つまり使用される方法や戦略のことです。（アプローチは状況に対処する方法です。）
abordar
B1トピックや人に近づく、または取り組む。
abreviar
B1To shorten (a word, phrase, or text).
abreviatura
B1A shortened form of a word or phrase.
abstração
B1The quality of dealing with ideas rather than events.
abstracto
B1思考やアイデアとして存在するが、物理的または具体的な存在を持たないこと。
