Revise o hábito de consumo e o débito automático.

Revise is the imperative form of the verb revisar (to review, to check, to revise).

In Brazilian Portuguese, this form is typically used for:

• você: Revise
• o senhor / a senhora: also Revise

So the sentence is giving an instruction like Review/check... with the subject understood as you.

Portuguese often leaves the subject unstated when it is already clear from the verb form or the context.

So:

• Revise o hábito de consumo...

naturally means:

• You should review/check your consumption habits...
• or Review your consumption habits...

This is very common in instructions, advertisements, apps, and official notices.

Each noun phrase has its own definite article:

• o hábito de consumo
• o débito automático

In Portuguese, when two separate nouns are linked by e (and), it is very normal to repeat the article before each one.

So Portuguese says:

• o hábito de consumo e o débito automático

where English might simply say:

• consumption habits and direct debit

Repeating the article sounds natural and standard here.

Portuguese usually uses de to connect nouns in this kind of relationship.

So:

• hábito de consumo = literally habit of consumption

This is the normal Portuguese structure. English often puts nouns directly together, but Portuguese usually does not.

Other similar examples:

• cartão de crédito = credit card
• conta de luz = electricity bill
• hábitos de estudo = study habits

It means a person’s consumption habits, spending habits, or buying behavior, depending on the context.

In a financial or banking context, it often refers to how someone spends money, what they buy, and how regularly they consume certain products or services.

So it is not just a literal habit in a narrow sense; it can also suggest a broader pattern of consumer behavior.

Débito automático is the usual Brazilian term for direct debit or automatic debit.

It refers to a system where a bill or payment is automatically taken from your bank account.

This is a fixed, very common expression in Brazil, especially in banking and bill-payment contexts.

They have written accents because of Portuguese stress rules.

All three are stressed on the third-to-last syllable:

• HÁ-bi-to
• DÉ-bi-to
• au-to-MÁ-ti-co

Words stressed on the third-to-last syllable are called proparoxytones, and in Portuguese they always take an accent mark.

So these accents are not optional; they are required.

It is best described as neutral to formal.

Because it uses revise, it sounds like:

• an instruction in a bank app,
• a financial recommendation,
• a notice,
• or customer-service language.

In everyday conversation with a friend, a Brazilian might also say something more casual depending on the context, but this sentence sounds perfectly natural in written guidance or official communication.

Yes, but the tone changes.

• Revise matches você and sounds standard in neutral/formal instructions.
• Revisa matches tu in the affirmative imperative.

In most of Brazil, especially in national written communication, revise is the safer and more standard choice for general instructions addressed to the reader.

So in this sentence, revise is the expected form.

The word e means and, but in Brazilian Portuguese it is often pronounced more like ee (similar to the vowel in see, but shorter), especially in normal speech.

So:

• o hábito de consumo e o débito automático

often sounds approximately like:

• ...consumo i o débito...

This is normal pronunciation in Brazil, even though it is still written e.