Os vocábulos grifados no primeiroparágrafo referem-se a:

Select the CORRECT relative pronoun in the following sentences:
I. The man ___lives next door is a lawyer. II. Did you read the book ___ we told you? III. The movie contained many scenes ___ shocked the audience.. IV. The girl ___ brother is arrested doesn’t say anything about it. V. Do you see the animal ___ is on the tree?
Alternatives:

Read the text below:

“Washington was born to a moderately prosperous Virginian family of colonial planters and slaveholders. He had early educational opportunities, learned mathematics, and soon launched a successful career as a surveyor which enabled him to make significant land investments. He then became a senior leader of the Virginia militia and played major roles in the French and Indian War. He was appointed commander-in-chief of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War, leading an allied campaign to victory at the Siege of Yorktown which ended the war. His devotion to Republicanism and revulsion for tyrannical power impelled him to decline further authority after victory, and he resigned as commander-in-chief in 1783.”

How many personal pronouns are there in this text?

Which option best completes the paragraph below?

As with the Anglo-Saxon and Norman settlers of centuries past, the languages spoken by today’s ethnic communities have begun to have an impact on the everyday spoken English of other communities. For instance, many young people, regardless of _________ ethnic background, now use the black slang terms, nang (‘cool,’) and diss (‘insult’ — from ‘disrespecting’) or words derived from Hindi and Urdu, such as chuddies (‘underpants’) or desi (‘typically Asian’). Many also use the all-purpose tag-question, innit — as in statements such as you’re weird, innit. This feature has been variously ascribed to the British Caribbean community or the British Asian community, although it is also part of a more native British tradition - in dialects in the West Country and Wales, for instance — which might explain why it appears to have spread so rapidly among young speakers everywhere.

https://www.bl.uk/learning/langlit/sounds/case-studies/minority-ethnic/

Complete each sentence using where/whom/whose/who and choose the right answer below:

I - He doesn´t know the name of the dog to.........Ispoke yesterday night.

II - A house is a place.......people live togheter.

III - A humorista is a person.......believes that all the people are happy.

IV - An elephant is an animal........children are also very big.

V - The place........we spent our days was really wonderful.

The sentences below need to be completed with where/whom/whose/who. Choose the right answer:

I - He doesn´t know the age of the girl to.........he saw saturday night.

II - A church is a place.......... people pray a lot.

III - A doctor is a person .......... care the health of people.

IV - A father is a man.......... play the children a lot.

V - The school........I studied was really fantastic.

Complete each sentence using where/whom/whose/who and choose the right answer below:

I - She doesn´t know the name of the girl to.........I saw Monday night.

II - A library is a place.......... children read a lot.

III - A teacher is a professional.......... teach and learn all the time.

IV - A mother is a person.......... enjoy the life with the children.

V - The place........we studied everyday was really marvelous.

Language changes all the time. Even though grammar changes more slowly than vocabulary, it is not a set of unalterable rules. There are sometimes disagreements about what is correct English and what is incorrect. 'Incorrect' grammar is often used in informal speech. Does that make it acceptable? John Eastwood, author of Oxford Guide do English Grammar says: "Where there is a difference between common usage and opinions about correctness, I have pointed this out." This information is important for learners. In some situations, it may be safer for them to use the form which is traditionally seen as correct. The use of a correct form in an unsuitable context, however, can interfere with understanding just as much as a mistake. To help learners to use language which is appropriate for a given occasion, students must know that there are usages as formal, informal, literary and so on. Only one alternative has no grammatical error. Which is it?

“...were glued to their TVs and smartphones watching the historic event.” The possessive adjective in bold can complete only the sentence:

The sentence that doesn´t contain a “commom” mistake is:

In the context, “[…] the artworks itselves seemed to drift out of focus during the discussion that ensued,” the underlined item should be corrected as:

Analyze the fragment below. “Graphene was famously discovered in 2004 by scientists in England who used adhesive tape to peel single layers.” In the context above, the relative clause is adding information related to:

Observer the sentence below.

“It reminded she which happened the last time they battled each other.”

Identify the option that corrects the underlined item.

Analyze the sentence below: I - (…) until she finds a friend who sings back; II - Scattered ruins and a little cemetery are all which remain of their time; III - I thought wooden boards were something that left the planet in the '60s. Observing the use of the relative pronouns, choose the correct option:

“Do ____ know Andy?”
Sure, he is in my class, I study with ____. Why?”
“Oh, nothing. I want ____ to help me, that's all.”
“I have ____ 'phone number. Call him!”
“Ok, thanks!"

- I saw ____as a famous actor.
The children got dressed ______ .

Read the text below:

“George Washington was born February 22, 1732, the first child of Augustine Washington and his wife Mary Ball Washington, at Wakefield on their Popes Creek Estate in the Colony of Virginia. He was a subject of the British Empire at that time, under the reign of George II, descended primarily from the gentry of Sulgrave, England. His great-grandfather John Washington emigrated to Virginia in 1656. He was a tobacco planter who accumulated land and slaves, as did his son Lawrence and his grandson Augustine.”

How many possessive pronouns are there in this text?

Analyze the sentences below according to structure and grammar use. 1. The words ‘they’ and ‘them’ in bold in the text, are respectively: subject and object pronouns. 2. The underlined word in: ‘…although many people are not certain what it actually is.’ Means ‘nowadays’. 3. In: ‘One of the most popular dishes is the enchilada’, the underlined words are examples of the superlative degree of adjectives. The alternative which presents the correct sequence is: