🟣 REGÊNCIA NOMINAL | O que é? Como identificar o COMPLEMENTO NOMINAL? || Aula COMPLETA de Português

Hi, welcome to another episode of the Portuguese news channel! If you're new here, subscribe to our active channel so you don't miss anything! We also follow you on our other social media. Today's lesson is about government, more specifically about nominal government. We already have a lesson on verbal government, but if you haven't watched it yet,

the link will be here. We already have a lesson on verbal government, so if you haven't watched it yet, the link will be above and also in the description. Watch verbal government too! This first slide is to explain what government is in general. If you've already watched a video about verbal government, you already know the examples, but

here it's just to clarify the difference between verbal government and nominal government. Government is the relationship of dependence between words. A certain word requires a certain complement. In the case of the first two examples, Don Quixote loves books of chivalry and Don Quixote likes books of chivalry. We are talking about a relationship of dependence

between the verb and its complement. I have Don Quixote loves, whoever loves loves something. A transitive verb is a direct object, and every transitive verb requires a complement, which is the direct object. In the case of "books of chivalry," and in the example from Don Quixote, "likes books of chivalry," I have the verb "to like," which is an

intransitive verb because it requires a complement with a preposition. In this case, the preposition of someone who likes always likes something. Well, I call these terms "regional terms," which is the tense that requires the complement. Let's go from the most important term to the governed term, which is a term required by this other