Portuguese Phrase
Imprime uma etiqueta de devolução pelo site.
Meaning
This sentence is a polite instruction telling someone to print a return label using the website. It is commonly used in e‑commerce contexts when a customer needs to send back a product.
When to use
Use this phrase when you are guiding a customer or a colleague through the steps of returning an item online, especially in customer‑service emails, chat support, or phone calls.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Imprimeumaetiquetadedevoluçãopelosite
Imprime (imperative)
The verb 'imprimir' in the third person singular imperative is 'imprime', used for giving a command politely.
Artigo indefinido 'uma'
Feminine singular indefinite article, agrees with the noun 'etiqueta'.
Preposição 'de' (genitive)
Links nouns to indicate possession or type, here 'etiqueta de devolução' = 'return label'.
Contração 'pelo'
Contraction of 'por' + 'o', meaning 'through the' or 'by the', used before masculine singular nouns like 'site'.
🗨In Conversation
Preciso devolver o produto que comprei.
I need to return the product I bought.
Imprime uma etiqueta de devolução pelo site e envia‑nos o número de rastreio.
Print a return label on the website and send us the tracking number.
✕Common Mistakes
Imprime uma etiqueta de devolução pelo site.
If you want a more formal command, use 'Imprima' (formal imperative).
Imprime uma etiqueta de devolução no site.
Avoid using 'no site' here; 'pelo' correctly conveys 'through the website'.
Imprime uma etiqueta de devoluçâo pelo site.
Do not confuse with 'devolução' vs. 'devolução' spelling; the correct form is 'devolução'.
↔Alternatives
Gere uma etiqueta de devolução no site.
Generate a return label on the site.
Faça o download da etiqueta de devolução pelo site.
Download the return label from the website.
Imprima a etiqueta de devolução no site.
Print the return label on the website.
Cultural Tip
In Brazil, many online retailers provide a QR code or a printable PDF for returns. Customers often prefer to print the label at home to avoid extra fees at the post office. Using the polite imperative (Imprime) sounds friendly but still professional, which fits well in customer‑service communication.