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Meanings of of course in English

Portuguese
claro

As might be expected.

      claro
      Usage of of course in English
      1
      What I want is information; not useful information, of course; useless information.
      The picture of Dorian Gray
      2
      Having said that, of course, reality-myreality-hadgotten rather odd of late.
      Act of will
      3
      Yet of course it's a far more widespread problem than severe suffering.
      The Guardian
      4
      The ISP eliminated diseases hundreds of years ago-agingtook longer, of course.
      Hollow World
      5
      This is, of course, very far from the reality of recent history.
      The Irish Times
      6
      But of course we needed money to support the family, he said.
      Reuters
      7
      Yes, of course, our relations with South America are really, really important.
      The Irish Times
      8
      Asked whether he was worried, the business secretary said: Well, of course.
      The Guardian
      9
      He has to work from the physical point of view, of course.
      The Guardian
      10
      Stabilizing the Middle East, of course, would reduce the pressure on Europe.
      Reuters
      11
      There is, of course, an easier solution to this problem: do nothing.
      The Guardian
      12
      But in 2020, given the circumstances, that number is of course greater.
      Radio NZ
      13
      He is quite right, of course, as sanctions invariably effect civilian populations.
      The Irish Times
      14
      The situation in Iraq cries out for a dramatic change of course.
      The Guardian
      15
      Cavill is right, of course, you're good at a great many things.
      The distant hours
      16
      Our change of course naturally means a different shareholder structure, he added.
      Reuters
      Translations for of course