super provavelmente correto

Use it when someone asks for a fact or a confirmation. You aren't 100% certain, but you are 99% there. It works best as a response to a question. You can also use it to describe a theory. Just place it after the verb estar (to be). For example: Isso está super provavelmente correto. It sounds much more natural than the robotic muito provável.

Use it during lunch with friends or while texting. It is perfect for workplace chats that aren't too stiff. If a colleague asks if the meeting is at 2 PM, drop this phrase. It shows you are helpful but keep things relaxed. It’s great for those 'I think I know this' moments. Use it when you want to sound like a local, not a grammar book.

Avoid this in a legal contract or a formal academic thesis. The word super is too casual for a judge or a strict professor. Don't use it if you are actually unsure. If you only have a 20% hunch, this phrase will make you look overconfident. Also, avoid it in very somber or tragic situations. It has a light, upbeat energy that doesn't fit a funeral.

Brazilians love using super for everything lately. It started with younger generations but has spread to everyone. It reflects the Brazilian tendency to be expressive and enthusiastic. We don't just like things; we super like them. It’s part of a linguistic trend called 'intensification.' It makes the language feel more emotional and less distant.

You will often hear people shorten it. They might just say super correto if they are certain. Or they might say com certeza for 100% accuracy. Another common version is bem provável. If you want to sound even more casual, try tá super certo. Each variation changes the 'flavor' of your confidence just a little bit.