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Portuguese Phrase

Sim, por favor vem ao nosso escritório.

/sĩ poɾ faˈvoɾ ˈvẽj aw ˈnosu es.kɾiˈtɔɾju/
Meaning"Yes, please come to our office."
💡

Meaning

A polite affirmation that the speaker agrees and invites the listener to come to the office. It combines a positive answer (Sim) with a courteous request (por favor) and an informal command (vem).

🎯

When to use

Use this sentence when confirming a meeting or appointment and you want the other person to come to your workplace. It works well in informal business settings or among colleagues who are on a first‑name basis.

Grammar Breakdown

Sim,por favorvemaonossoescritório.

1

Sim

Affirmative response meaning 'yes'.

2

por favor

Polite expression meaning 'please', placed before a request.

3

vem (imperative)

Informal imperative of the verb 'vir' (to come). In formal contexts use 'venha'.

4

ao

Contraction of the preposition 'a' + definite article 'o', meaning 'to the'.

5

nosso

Possessive adjective meaning 'our', agrees in gender and number with the noun.

6

escritório

Noun meaning 'office'.

🗨In Conversation

A

Podemos nos encontrar amanhã para discutir o projeto?

Can we meet tomorrow to discuss the project?

Sim, por favor vem ao nosso escritório.

Yes, please come to our office.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Sim, por favor vem ao nosso escritório.

    In formal business settings use 'venha' instead of the informal 'vem'.

  • Sim, por favor vem a nosso escritório.

    The preposition 'a' must contract with the masculine article 'o' to become 'ao'.

  • Sim, por favor vem ao nosso escritório.

    A comma after 'por favor' improves clarity; without it the sentence can feel rushed.

Alternatives

  • Claro, venha ao nosso escritório.

    Sure, come to our office.

  • Sim, por favor, venha ao nosso escritório.

    Yes, please, come to our office.

  • Com certeza, venha ao nosso escritório.

    Certainly, come to our office.

pt

Cultural Tip

In Brazilian Portuguese, using the informal imperative 'vem' is common among friends or close colleagues, but in a more formal business context you should use the formal imperative 'venha'. Also, the comma after 'Sim' is optional but helps to separate the affirmation from the polite request.