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Portuguese Phrase

Tem alguma pergunta ou dúvida?

/tẽ aɫˈɡũɐ pẽˈɡun.tɐ u ˈdu.vi.dɐ/
Meaning"Do you have any question or doubt?"
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Meaning

Literally, ‘Do you have any question or doubt?’ It is a courteous way to check whether the listener still needs clarification after an explanation, presentation, or lesson.

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When to use

Use it at the end of a lecture, a meeting, a tutorial, or any situation where you have just delivered information and want to invite the other person to ask for clarification.

Grammar Breakdown

Temalgumaperguntaoudúvida?

1

Ter (3ª pessoa singular)

‘Tem’ is the present‑tense form of ‘ter’ for ‘ele/ela/você’, used here to ask if someone possesses a question.

2

Alguma (indefinite adjective)

‘Alguma’ agrees in gender and number with the feminine singular noun that follows (pergunta, dúvida).

3

Conjunção ‘ou’

Connects two alternatives – ‘pergunta’ and ‘dúvida’ – and signals that either is acceptable.

4

Dúvida (noun)

Means ‘doubt’; in this context it is synonymous with ‘question’ and adds politeness.

🗨In Conversation

A

Acabamos de revisar o relatório. Tem alguma pergunta ou dúvida?

We've just reviewed the report. Do you have any question or doubt?

Não, está tudo claro, obrigado.

No, everything is clear, thank you.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Tem alguma pergunta ou dúvidas?

    ‘Dúvidas’ is plural while ‘alguma’ is singular; use the singular form to keep agreement.

  • Há alguma pergunta ou dúvida?

    ‘Há’ means ‘there is/are’ and is less natural when directly addressing someone; ‘Tem’ is preferred for a personal question.

  • Tem alguma pergunta ou duvida?

    Missing accent on ‘dúvida’; the correct spelling includes the acute accent on the ‘u’.

Alternatives

  • Você tem alguma pergunta?

    Do you have any question?

  • Alguma dúvida?

    Any doubt?

  • Tem alguma questão?

    Do you have any issue?

  • Ficou alguma dúvida?

    Is there any doubt left?

pt

Cultural Tip

In Brazil, pairing ‘pergunta’ with ‘dúvida’ is a common politeness formula. It shows the speaker’s willingness to clarify and avoids sounding abrupt. In formal settings, you might also hear ‘Alguma questão?’ which sounds slightly more formal.