so that in Portuguese
so that in Portuguese is para que, de modo que, em tal guisa que — so that means used to introduce the purpose or intention behind an action.
so that in Portuguese
What does "so that" mean?
-
conjunction Used to introduce the purpose or intention behind an action.
"Leave a light on so that they can find the door."
-
conjunction Used to introduce the result of something, especially after so or such.
"The road was flooded, so that nobody could get through."
so that in a sentence
- Leave a light on so that they can find the door.
- I wrote it down so that I would not forget.
- The road was flooded, so that nobody could get through.
- He shouted so loudly that the neighbours came out.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "so that" in Portuguese?
"so that" in Portuguese is para que, de modo que, em tal guisa que. so that means: Used to introduce the purpose or intention behind an action.
How do you use "so that" in a sentence?
Example: "Leave a light on so that they can find the door." In Portuguese, "so that" is para que, de modo que, em tal guisa que.
Are there other ways to say "so that" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 3 translations listed for "so that": para que, de modo que, em tal guisa que.