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Portuguese Phrase

Aqui está meu passaporte.

/aˈki iʃˈta ˈmeu pa.saˈpoɾ.tʃi/
Meaning"Here is my passport."
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Meaning

The sentence means “Here is my passport.” It is a straightforward way to present or hand over your passport, especially in formal or semi‑formal situations such as at an airport, hotel check‑in, or border control.

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When to use

Use this phrase when a staff member asks for your passport, when you need to show it to a security officer, or anytime you are physically handing the document to someone. It works both in Brazil and in other Portuguese‑speaking countries.

Grammar Breakdown

Aquiestámeupassaporte.

1

Aqui

Adverb of place meaning 'here'. It points to the location of something close to the speaker.

2

está

Third‑person singular of the verb *estar*, used for temporary states or location. Here it means 'is' in the sense of 'is placed here'.

3

meu

Possessive adjective meaning 'my'. It agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies.

4

passaporte

Masculine noun meaning 'passport'.

🗨In Conversation

A

Você poderia me mostrar o passaporte, por favor?

Could you show me your passport, please?

Claro, aqui está meu passaporte.

Sure, here is my passport.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Aqui é meu passaporte.

    Do not use the verb *ser* (é) for location; *estar* is required because the passport is being placed here temporarily.

  • Aqui está meus passaporte.

    Passaporte is singular; the possessive must match in gender and number.

Alternatives

  • Este é o meu passaporte.

    This is my passport.

  • Segue meu passaporte.

    Enclosed is my passport.

  • Tenho o meu passaporte aqui.

    I have my passport here.

pt

Cultural Tip

In Brazil, it is polite to hand over documents with a slight forward motion and a smile. Using *aqui está* sounds courteous and a bit more formal than *este é*, which is more like pointing out the object. At airports you may also hear *por favor, apresente o seu passaporte* – be ready to respond with *aqui está*.