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Portuguese Phrase

Que marca você gosta?

/ke ˈmaɾka voˈse ˈɡɔsɐ/
Meaning"Which brand do you like?"
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Meaning

Literally, “Which brand do you like?” It’s a straightforward way to ask someone about their favorite brand, whether it’s clothing, electronics, cars, or any other product line.

🎯

When to use

Use this question when talking about consumer preferences, shopping trips, or when you want to learn more about someone’s taste in products. It works in both casual and semi‑formal conversations.

Grammar Breakdown

Quemarcavocêgosta?

1

Que (interrogative)

Used to ask 'what' or 'which' about a noun. It agrees with the noun it modifies.

2

Marca (noun)

Means 'brand' or 'make'. It is a feminine singular noun.

3

Você (pronoun)

Second‑person singular pronoun, treated grammatically as third‑person singular.

4

Gosta (verb)

Present‑tense form of gostar for third‑person singular (ele/ela/você).

🗨In Conversation

A

Que marca você gosta?

Which brand do you like?

Eu gosto da Nike, mas também uso a Adidas às vezes.

I like Nike, but I also use Adidas sometimes.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Que marca você gostas?

    When using 'você', the verb must stay in the third‑person form 'gosta', not the second‑person 'gostas'.

  • Que marca você gostas?

    If you switch to 'tu', you must also change the verb to 'gostas' and the sentence order may shift.

  • Qual marca você gosta?

    Both 'que' and 'qual' can be used, but 'qual' requires the definite article when the noun is explicit: 'Qual a marca que você gosta?'.

Alternatives

  • Qual marca você prefere?

    Which brand do you prefer?

  • Qual é a sua marca favorita?

    What is your favorite brand?

  • De que marca você gosta?

    What brand do you like?

pt

Cultural Tip

In Brazil, 'você' is the default second‑person pronoun and takes third‑person verb forms, as shown in 'gosta'. In Portugal, people often use 'tu' with the verb form 'gostas', so you would hear 'Que marca tu gostas?'. Keep in mind that asking about brands can be a friendly ice‑breaker, but avoid overly personal or expensive‑brand questions unless you know the person well.