Portuguese Phrase
Gosto de dias de inverno com neve.
Meaning
I like winter days that have snow. The speaker is expressing a personal preference for the atmosphere and activities that snowy winter days bring.
When to use
Use this sentence when talking about your favorite weather, planning a trip to a snowy region, or describing why you enjoy a particular season. It works in casual conversation, travel blogs, or language‑learning practice about seasons and weather.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Gostodediasdeinvernocomneve
Gosto
First‑person singular present of the verb *gostar* (to like). It always requires the preposition *de* before the thing you like.
de (after gostar)
The preposition that links *gostar* to its object. Without it the sentence is ungrammatical.
dias
Plural of *dia* (day). Here it is the direct object of the preposition *de*.
de inverno
A noun phrase meaning “of winter”. The second *de* again works as a preposition linking *dias* to the season.
com
Preposition meaning “with”. It introduces the element that accompanies the winter days.
neve
Noun meaning “snow”. No article is needed after *com* when speaking generally.
🗨In Conversation
Gosto de dias de inverno com neve.
I like winter days with snow.
Eu também! Podemos ir esquiar nas montanhas no próximo feriado?
Me too! Shall we go skiing in the mountains next holiday?
✕Common Mistakes
Gosto dias de inverno com neve.
The verb *gostar* always needs the preposition *de* before the object.
Gosto de dias de inverno com a neve.
When speaking about snow in general, the article *a* is unnecessary after *com*.
Gosto de dia de inverno com neve.
The noun should be plural (*dias*) to match the idea of multiple days.
↔Alternatives
Adoro dias de inverno com neve.
I love winter days with snow.
Prefiro dias de inverno com neve.
I prefer winter days with snow.
Gosto de dias frios e nevados.
I like cold and snowy days.
Cultural Tip
Snow is a rarity in most of Brazil, occurring only in the far‑south states such as Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Catarina and Paraná. Because of this, the phrase is often used by travelers, people who have lived abroad, or Brazilians who watch movies and TV shows set in snowy countries. When you say it, you’ll sound like someone who dreams of a different climate, which can be a fun conversation starter.