aquele

Aquele is a Portuguese adjective meaning "that," "this," or "yonder," and is used to indicate a person or object previously mentioned or known. It can also be translated to "that" in English, however it is used more freely in Portuguese and can translate to "that one" or "that thing" depending on the context.

In Portuguese, aquele is typically used to refer to something which is physical and tangible, such as "aquele livro" (that book). It is also used to signify a more distant or vague object, in contrast to "esse" which refers to something more immediate or nearby.

Aquele can also be used with other words to create different forms and meanings, such as "aquele que" (that which) or "aquela coisa" (that thing).

In some cases, aquele is used to give more emphasis to the word or phrase which comes before it. For example, "aquele dia" (that day) might imply that a particular day was somehow significant or memorable.

It is worth noting that aquele has a feminine and masculine form, with "aquele" being the neutral form and "aquela" being the feminine, while "aquele" remains the same for masculine objects. However, when the next part of the sentence is a word, it is usually auxiliary and implicit in the formal masculine form of "aquele".

Aquele is a fundamental part of the Portuguese language and is used in a variety of contexts to provide information about the speaker's intended meaning and vocabulary.