Guess what that word/phrase means in English

[nogodsforme]

Second and third options. Easy.

[One Above All]

Angus and Alexis wins.

I am going with Indications, but i am not sure that language it is.

Next word: Cu

Meaning in English:

• Neck
• Ass
• Short for "ECU" (European Currency Unit)
• The first and second options
• The second and third options
• None of the above

[nogodsforme]

Could be neck or a$$, I will be polite and say neck.

[Angus and Alexis]

I am going to be rude, and say ass.

[One Above All]

Angus and Alexis wins.

I am going to be rude, and say ass.

Here's a story I heard about the Euro's original name, which can be abbreviated to "ECU". Supposedly the people here in Portugal started making fun of it (because it's pronounced "eh-coo", which sounds just like "é cu" ["is ass" in English], although it also sounds similar to "eco", which means "echo", but whatever), so the name was changed. I highly doubt this is true, but I thought it was noteworthy.

Next word: Dezenas

Meaning in English:

• Dozens
• Tens (as in "tens of thousands")
• The first and second options
• None of the above

[Mrjason]

Not dozen as I don't think that translates from English into other languages. Isn't Dez ten in Portuguese? I'm going for 2: tens.

[Angus and Alexis]

Wow, i flunked it twice in a row XD.

Hmmmm, Dezenas...

Yeah, i am going for "tens" too.

[jynnan tonnix]

I'll agree on the "tens"

[screwtape]

none of the above.

[nogodsforme]

Seems like ten-something to me, too.

[One Above All]

Mrjason, Angus and Alexis, jynnan tonnix, and nogodsforme win.

I'm going for 2: tens.

Next word: Bata

Meaning in English:

• Bat (as in a baseball bat)
• Bat (the animal; female)
• Lab coat
• The first and second options
• None of the above

[jynnan tonnix]

I'll guess "lab coat". I doubt that the word "bat", whether the animal or the baseball bat, is etymologically related to anything in Portugese.

Don't know whether they much follow baseball in those countries, so there may be some chance that if they were talking about a baseball bat, they might use a variant of that word, but it seems much more likely that they would have their own term for a stick or club used to strike a ball.

And it just sounds more like an article of clothing.

[nogodsforme]

A bata is a nightgown in espanol, so I say lab coat, too, JT.

[Angus and Alexis]

I am going second and first options.

[One Above All]

jynnan tonnix and nogodsforme win.

I'll guess "lab coat".

Next word: Tecido

Meaning in English:

• Tissue (short for tissue paper)
• Tissue (as in tissues the body and clothes are made of)
• The first and second options
• None of the above

[jynnan tonnix]

I'll go with the first and second option. Partly because of the way you worded the question. Because, in English, if you wanted to speak of something that both the body and clothing was made of, you would say "substance" or "material", but "tissue" would apply only to the body. However, since we also have "tissue paper", I assume that the two words are, indeed related, even though I hadn't ever really thought of them as such. And that somehow Portugese kept the meaning for all three uses rather than just two.

If not for that, I'd have probably just said option two, which just feels more as though it's right.

[Angus and Alexis]

I shall go with Tissue, body and clothes.

[Mrjason]

yeah first and second for the same reasons as jynnan tonnix. Tissue paper is the same as other types of tissue.

[nogodsforme]

In espanol, tejido means knitted, like sweater fabric. So, I will risk the false cognate and go with tissue, body and clothes.

[One Above All]

Angus and Alexis and nogodsforme win.

I shall go with Tissue, body and clothes.

A tissue paper is called a "guardanapo" in Portuguese.

Next word: Fabrico

Meaning in English:

• Fabric
• Factory
• Fabricate (verb, first person, singular, present tense)
• The first and second options
• The second and third options
• None of the above

[jynnan tonnix]

Angus and Alexis and nogodsforme win.

I shall go with Tissue, body and clothes.

A tissue paper is called a "guardanapo" in Portuguese.

Next word: Fabrico

Meaning in English:

• Fabric
• Factory
• Fabricate (verb, first person, singular, present tense)
• The first and second options
• The second and third options
• None of the above

Ah, well...I almost won as well. I should have gone with my first impulse instead of overthinking!

As for this one, I will go with Fabricate (verb, first person, singular, present tense). It seems as though it would fit with what I remember of Spanish grammar.

I don't think it's fabric, and since the noun, Factory, is Fabryka in Polish, it seems as though it might be a feminine noun in Portugese also.

[One Above All]

Ah, well...I almost won as well. I should have gone with my first impulse instead of overthinking!

As for this one, I will go with Fabricate (verb, first person, singular, present tense). It seems as though it would fit with what I remember of Spanish grammar.

I don't think it's fabric, and since the noun, Factory, is Fabryka in Polish, it seems as though it might be a feminine noun in Portugese also.

My mistake; I mistook "tissue paper" for "napkin". Napkin is "guardanapo" in Portuguese. Tissue paper is "lenço (de papel)".

[nogodsforme]

Second and third. Factory and "I fabricate". Going with my espanol again.

[Angus and Alexis]

I am going to pick third option.

[One Above All]

jynnan tonnix and Angus and Alexis win.

I will go with Fabricate (verb, first person, singular, present tense).

Next word: Bactéria

Meaning in English:

• Bacterium
• Bacteria
• The first and second options
• None of the above

[Angus and Alexis]

First and second options.

[Mrjason]

Looks too easy... So I'll go for Bacterium because I think you're trying to confuse us by putting in "Bacteria" 

[nogodsforme]

I think it's bacteria. Sometimes easy is right.

[jynnan tonnix]

I'm going with bacterium, since it seems more likely to me that since "bacteria" probably already sounds singular in Portugese, they would not fool with an alternate ending just as a nod to the Latin roots. I think that, paradoxically, the English language is more finicky about that kind of thing than many other languages which are actually more closely related to Latin. I don't know, in that case, what Portugese would use as a plural, though. Bacterias, maybe?