Ela fala com amor.

Falar is the infinitive, meaning to speak.
In Ela fala com amor, fala is the present tense, third-person singular form:

• eu falo = I speak
• você/ele/ela fala = you/he/she speaks

Because the subject is ela, the verb must be fala.

Ela means she.

Portuguese often allows the subject pronoun to be omitted when the verb already makes the subject clear. However, with fala, the form can refer to ele, ela, or você, so keeping ela helps avoid ambiguity.

So:

• Ela fala com amor = clear: she speaks with love
• Fala com amor = possible in context, but less specific by itself

Com usually means with.

Here, com amor means with love. It describes how she speaks. In English, we might also express that idea as lovingly, but Portuguese commonly uses the prepositional phrase com amor.

In Portuguese, abstract nouns like amor often appear without an article, especially in expressions like com amor.

So com amor is a very natural phrase meaning with love.

If you added an article, such as com o amor, it would usually sound like you are referring to the love in a more specific or unusual way, not the general idea intended here.

They are very close in meaning, but not identical in tone.

• com amor = with love, affectionately; very natural and common
• amorosamente = lovingly; grammatically correct, but more formal or literary

In everyday Brazilian Portuguese, com amor is usually the more natural choice.

Yes. Fala can have a few uses depending on context:

• as a verb form: he/she speaks
• as an imperative with você: speak
• as a noun: speech, way of speaking, or line/dialogue in some contexts

But in Ela fala com amor, it is clearly the verb: she speaks.

Yes, somewhat. Ela fala com amor is the most neutral, standard order:

• subject: ela
• verb: fala
• prepositional phrase: com amor

You could rearrange it for emphasis, for example:

• Com amor, ela fala

But that sounds more marked or poetic. For a learner, Ela fala com amor is the best default pattern.

A simple approximation is:

EH-lah FAH-lah kọ̃ ah-MOR

A few helpful notes:

• Ela: the e is open, like eh
• fala: stress on the first syllable: FAH-la
• com: often sounds nasal in Brazilian Portuguese, something like kọ̃
• amor: stress falls on the last syllable, mor

In many Brazilian accents, the final r in amor is pronounced softly, often like an English h sound.

Yes, but the structure changes.

Examples:

• Ela fala amorosamente = She speaks lovingly
• Ela fala carinhosamente = She speaks affectionately

These are correct, but Ela fala com amor is often more natural and direct in everyday language.

Yes. The Portuguese present tense can cover both ideas, depending on context.

Ela fala com amor can mean:

• She speaks with love = general/habitual
• She is speaking with love = present situation, if context supports it

Portuguese often uses the simple present more broadly than English does.

You add não before the verb:

• Ela não fala com amor.

That means She does not speak with love.

The basic pattern is:

• subject + não
  • verb + rest of sentence

In Brazilian Portuguese, you can often make a yes/no question just by using question intonation:

• Ela fala com amor?

The word order usually stays the same. In speech, your voice rises at the end. In writing, the question mark shows it clearly.

You could also ask a fuller question such as:

• Ela fala com amor ou com raiva? = Does she speak with love or with anger?