gotcha in Portuguese
gotcha in Portuguese is perceber, te peguei, ter de — gotcha means casual way of saying "I understand" or "I've got it".
gotcha in Portuguese
perceber
I have got you covered, I've got your back (said by a speaker who has an advantage or responsibility over someone).
te peguei
I have got you covered, I've got your back (said by a speaker who has an advantage or responsibility over someone).
ter de
I have got you covered, I've got your back (said by a speaker who has an advantage or responsibility over someone).
What does "gotcha" mean?
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interjection Casual way of saying "I understand" or "I've got it".
""Meet me at six." "Gotcha.""
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noun A hidden problem or trap, often in a plan, contract, or piece of software, that catches people out.
"The contract had a gotcha buried in the fine print about renewal fees."
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noun A trick or surprise played on someone, especially one meant to embarrass them.
"The interview turned out to be a gotcha designed to make the politician stumble."
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gotcha in a sentence
- "Meet me at six." "Gotcha."
- Gotcha, I'll send the file right away.
- The contract had a gotcha buried in the fine print about renewal fees.
- That function has a nasty gotcha if you pass it an empty list.
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gotcha" in Portuguese?
"gotcha" in Portuguese is perceber, te peguei, ter de. gotcha means: Casual way of saying "I understand" or "I've got it".
How do you use "gotcha" in a sentence?
Example: ""Meet me at six." "Gotcha."" In Portuguese, "gotcha" is perceber, te peguei, ter de.
Are there other ways to say "gotcha" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 3 translations listed for "gotcha": perceber, te peguei, ter de.
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