Portuguese Phrase
Adoro dias ensolarados e quentes.
Meaning
Literally, “I love sunny and warm days.” The speaker is expressing a personal preference for weather that is both bright and comfortably hot.
When to use
Use this sentence when talking about your favorite kind of weather, planning outdoor activities, or describing the ideal day for a picnic, beach trip, or a walk in the park.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Adorodiasensolaradosequentes
Adoro (verb)
First‑person singular present indicative of the verb *adorar* (to love, to adore).
dias (noun)
Masculine plural noun meaning “days”. It agrees in gender and number with the adjectives that follow.
ensolarados (adjective)
Plural masculine form of *ensolarado* (sunny). Must match the gender/number of *dias*.
e (conjunction)
Coordinating conjunction meaning “and”. Connects two adjectives that describe the same noun.
quentes (adjective)
Plural masculine form of *quente* (warm/hot). Also agrees with *dias*.
🗨In Conversation
Adoro dias ensolarados e quentes.
I love sunny and warm days.
Então vamos à praia neste fim de semana!
Then let's go to the beach this weekend!
✕Common Mistakes
Adoro dias ensolarados e quente.
The adjective must agree in number with *dias*; use the plural *quentes*.
Adoro dias ensolarado e quentes.
Again, agreement is required; the correct form is *ensolarados*.
Adoro dia ensolarado e quente.
Do not use *Adoro* with a plural subject; the verb is fine, but learners sometimes mistakenly use *Adoro* with a singular noun, e.g., *Adoro dia…* which sounds odd.
↔Alternatives
Gosto de dias ensolarados e quentes.
I like sunny and warm days.
Aprecio dias com sol e calor.
I appreciate days with sun and heat.
Nada melhor que um dia ensolarado e quente.
Nothing better than a sunny, warm day.
Cultural Tip
In Brazil, especially in the southern and southeastern regions, people often associate sunny, warm days with leisure activities such as going to the beach, having a churrasco (barbecue), or playing futebol (soccer) in the park. While many Brazilians love this weather, it’s polite to remember that in the hottest parts of the country (e.g., the Amazon basin) people may prefer a bit of shade, so context matters.