Portuguese Phrase
Sim, usa o link de rastreamento que te mandei.
Meaning
The speaker confirms a request and tells the listener to click or use the tracking link that was previously sent. It’s a concise, informal way to give a practical instruction.
When to use
Use this phrase when you want to affirm a suggestion and immediately point the listener to a link you have already shared, such as in customer support, group chats, or informal emails.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Sim,usaolinkderastreamentoquetemandei.
Affirmative Imperative
‘usa’ is the informal affirmative imperative of ‘usar’, used to give a direct command or suggestion.
Pronoun Placement
In the affirmative imperative, clitic pronouns (te) are attached to the end of the verb: ‘usa‑te’, but when another object follows, the pronoun stays before the relative clause as shown.
Pretérito Perfeito
‘mandei’ is the first‑person singular of the simple past (pretérito perfeito) of ‘mandar’, meaning ‘I sent’.
Gender of ‘link’
‘link’ is a masculine noun borrowed from English, so it takes the article ‘o’.
🗨In Conversation
Ainda não consigo ver onde está meu pedido.
I still can't see where my order is.
Sim, usa o link de rastreamento que te mandei.
Yes, use the tracking link I sent you.
✕Common Mistakes
Sim, te usa o link de rastreamento que mandei.
In the affirmative imperative the pronoun must follow the verb, not precede it.
Sim, usa o link de rastreamento que te mandou.
‘Mandou’ is third‑person past; the speaker should use ‘mandei’ (first‑person) to indicate they sent the link.
Sim, linka o link de rastreamento que te mandei.
‘Linka’ is a colloquial verb that is not standard; stick with ‘usar’ or ‘acessar’.
↔Alternatives
Claro, utilize o link de rastreamento que eu enviei.
Sure, use the tracking link I sent.
Sim, acesse o link de rastreamento que te passei.
Yes, access the tracking link I gave you.
Use o link de rastreamento que eu te enviei.
Use the tracking link I sent you.
Cultural Tip
In Brazil, the word ‘link’ (from English) is widely used in everyday conversation, especially online. The informal imperative ‘usa’ is perfectly acceptable among friends, colleagues, or in casual customer‑service chats, but in formal writing you would prefer ‘utilize’ or ‘acesse’. Also, attaching the pronoun after the verb is a rule that many learners forget, so keep it in mind when forming commands.