Portuguese Phrase
Sim, temos passes semanais.
Meaning
The speaker confirms that they offer passes that are valid for a whole week. It’s a straightforward way to answer a question about availability.
When to use
Use this sentence when a customer asks if you sell or provide weekly passes – for example at a gym, a public‑transport ticket office, a museum, or any service that offers a week‑long ticket.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Sim,temospassessemanais.
Sim
A simple affirmative answer meaning 'yes'. It can be used alone or before a statement.
temos
First‑person plural present of the verb *ter* (to have). It must agree with the subject ‘nós’ (we).
passes
Plural noun (masculine) meaning ‘passes’ or ‘tickets’. In Portuguese the plural is formed by adding –es.
semanais
Adjective meaning ‘weekly’. It must agree in gender and number with the noun it modifies (passes → masculine plural).
Punctuation
A comma after *Sim* separates the affirmation from the rest of the sentence; the final period ends the statement.
🗨In Conversation
Vocês têm passes semanais?
Do you have weekly passes?
Sim, temos passes semanais.
Yes, we have weekly passes.
✕Common Mistakes
Sim, tem passes semanais.
Use *temos* (we have) instead of *tem* (he/she has) to match the implied subject ‘nós’.
Sim, temos passes semanal.
The adjective must agree with the plural noun *passes*, so it should be *semanais*.
Sim, temos pass semanais.
Portuguese plural of *passe* is *passes*, not *pass*.
↔Alternatives
Claro, temos passes semanais.
Sure, we have weekly passes.
Sim, oferecemos passes semanais.
Yes, we offer weekly passes.
Temos passes que valem por semana.
We have passes that are valid for a week.
Cultural Tip
In Brazil the word *passe* is widely used for transport tickets (e.g., bus or metro), gym memberships, and even museum entry. When speaking to a customer, a friendly *sim* or *claro* sounds more natural than a formal *certamente*. Remember that adjectives follow the noun and must match its gender and number, so *semanal* becomes *semanais* when the noun is plural.