🟣 REGÊNCIA VERBAL || Aula de Português COMPLETA para concursos, vestibulares, provas, ENEM

Hi everyone, welcome to another episode of the Portuguese channel with Letícia! If you're new here, subscribe to the channel and turn on the bell so you don't miss our next lessons. And if you're not new here, you must have noticed that we have a new set with a new bookshelf, even that little LED light! She's super happy

with these lights and all, playing around with making the light blink, but you can't keep blinking during this lesson, it will distract you. But I hope you liked the new set, I'm loving it! Leave a comment telling us what you thought. Today I'm going to talk about government, more specifically verbal government. It's

super important to be on many tests, practically all entrance exams, you need to study it for your school test, it's super important indeed. And we need to know government to write texts, like writing an essay, you need to know the government of verbs. So stay tuned because in this lesson there will be a table with the verbs that

we usually confuse and at the end there will be an exercise for us to practice and see if we know how to construct a compound sentence and put the government of the verbs correctly. So stay tuned! Okay, watch until the end, so let's begin. Government means the relationship of dependence between words. For example, a king rules,

so he commands. In a sentence, there are words that are more important and require other words that require other terms. To make it clearer, I've put some examples here for you: Don Quixote loves books of chivalry. Don Quixote loves. Whoever loves, loves something. So it doesn't make sense in this context to end the sentence with "Don Quixote