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Portuguese Phrase

Sim, pra mim tá bom.

/sĩ ˈpɾa ˈmĩ ˈtɐ ˈbõ/
Meaning"Yes, that’s fine for me."
💡

Meaning

A casual way to say “Yes, that’s fine for me” or “Sure, it works for me”. The speaker is giving a quick, informal agreement to a suggestion or plan.

🎯

When to use

Use this phrase in informal, spoken Brazilian Portuguese – with friends, family, or coworkers in a relaxed setting. It’s not appropriate for formal emails, business meetings, or when you need to sound very polite.

Grammar Breakdown

Sim,pramimbom.

1

Sim

A simple affirmative word meaning “yes”.

2

pra (para)

Colloquial contraction of the preposition “para” (for/to).

3

mim

Object pronoun meaning “me”. It follows the preposition.

4

tá (está)

Informal spoken form of the verb “estar” (to be) in the third‑person singular.

5

bom

Adjective meaning “good” or “fine”.

🗨In Conversation

A

Vamos ao parque às 10h?

Shall we go to the park at 10 a.m.?

Sim, pra mim tá bom.

Yes, that’s fine for me.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Sim, pra eu tá bom.

    After a preposition you must use the object pronoun “mim”, not the subject pronoun “eu”.

  • Sim, pra mim es bom.

    “Tá” is informal; in formal writing or polite conversation use “está”.

  • Sim, pra mim tá ótimo.

    If you want to stress that something is perfect, use “ótimo” or “perfeito”.

Alternatives

  • Sim, para mim está bom.

    Yes, it’s fine for me.

  • Tudo bem para mim.

    Everything’s fine for me.

  • Está ótimo para mim.

    It’s great for me.

pt

Cultural Tip

The contraction “tá” and the preposition “pra” are typical of everyday Brazilian speech. In a more formal context you would replace them with “está” and “para”. Also, never say “pra eu” – the correct pronoun after a preposition is “mim”.