Questões de Concurso Sobre inglês
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Preenche corretamente a lacuna a palavra
O texto a seguir é referência para a questão.
Rio de Janeiro (Reuters) – Brazil’s hugely popular television soap-operas usually deal with tear-filled romance. But the violence engulfing the country has upstaged the melodrama and taken one “telenovela” to the top of the ratings.
“Vidas Opostas” (Opposite Lives) is a hit with residents of Rio de Janeiro, where it is set, and around the country, despite complaints that people are weary of the real-life bloodshed and gory newscasts.
“We are showing things as they are in Rio – slums, drug traffickers, corrupt cops, rotten politicians, and common people caught in the middle of all that”, director Alexandre Avancini said.
The prime-time telenovela on the Rede Record network, shot partly in a real slum, has beat leading network Globo in the ratings several times when pitted against big league soccer games – an undeniable sign of popularity in Brazil.
A love-story is not missing. “Vidas Opostas” is the story of a young millionaire heir who loves a girl who lives in a slum, or favela. The favela is controlled by a drug gang that is in the middle of a turf with a rival group, which has the backing of a corrupt cop, a typical scenario in many of Rio’s 600-plus shanty towns.
(http://www.gulf-times.com)
According to the text:
Therefore in "and therefore choose French authorities" (l. 13) introduces an idea of:
The underlined word in " their choice" (l. 11) refers to:
When there is a leak in information (l. 6), this means information has been:
In the title, the verb makes a reference to something that:
According to the text, greenhouse gas emissions should be:
The text focuses on:
thus far in "set for it thus far" (l. 37) may be replaced by:
actually in " for actually detecting weapons" (l. 31) means:
The underlined word in "The downside is that" (l. 27) indicates an aspect which is
In "You should not have to go naked to board an aircraft…" (l. 16/17) there is the indication of a(n):
"x-rays scattered by materials" (l. 8/9) are rays which materials:
The underlined word in "threatening objects" (l. 7) suggests these objects are
When samples are selected "randomly" (l.1), they are picked:
In the expression "The Naked Truth" in the title there are:
The title of this text introduces a:
O texto a seguir é referência para as questões 27 a 31.
Rio de Janeiro (Reuters) – Brazil’s hugely popular television soap-operas usually deal with tear-filled romance. But the violence engulfing the country has upstaged the melodrama and taken one “telenovela” to the top of the ratings.
“Vidas Opostas” (Opposite Lives) is a hit with residents of Rio de Janeiro, where it is set, and around the country, despite complaints that people are weary of the real-life bloodshed and gory newscasts.
“We are showing things as they are in Rio – slums, drug traffickers, corrupt cops, rotten politicians, and common people caught in the middle of all that”, director Alexandre Avancini said.
The prime-time telenovela on the Rede Record network, shot partly in a real slum, has beat leading network Globo in the ratings several times when pitted against big league soccer games – an undeniable sign of popularity in Brazil.
A love-story is not missing. “Vidas Opostas” is the story of a young millionaire heir who loves a girl who lives in a slum, or favela. The favela is controlled by a drug gang that is in the middle of a turf with a rival group, which has the backing of a corrupt cop, a typical scenario in many of Rio’s 600-plus shanty towns.
(http://www.gulf-times.com)
Consider the following statements about Opposite Lives:
1. It shows violence as it is in a big city.
2. It includes a love-story.
3. It ignores real-life murders, killing and violence.
4. It is the first time Record network has Avancini as a director.
5. It has as a scenario Rio’s more than 600 favelas.
According to the text, the reasons Opposite Lives is a hit are:
O texto a seguir é referência para as questões 27 a 31.
Rio de Janeiro (Reuters) – Brazil’s hugely popular television soap-operas usually deal with tear-filled romance. But the violence engulfing the country has upstaged the melodrama and taken one “telenovela” to the top of the ratings.
“Vidas Opostas” (Opposite Lives) is a hit with residents of Rio de Janeiro, where it is set, and around the country, despite complaints that people are weary of the real-life bloodshed and gory newscasts.
“We are showing things as they are in Rio – slums, drug traffickers, corrupt cops, rotten politicians, and common people caught in the middle of all that”, director Alexandre Avancini said.
The prime-time telenovela on the Rede Record network, shot partly in a real slum, has beat leading network Globo in the ratings several times when pitted against big league soccer games – an undeniable sign of popularity in Brazil.
A love-story is not missing. “Vidas Opostas” is the story of a young millionaire heir who loves a girl who lives in a slum, or favela. The favela is controlled by a drug gang that is in the middle of a turf with a rival group, which has the backing of a corrupt cop, a typical scenario in many of Rio’s 600-plus shanty towns.
(http://www.gulf-times.com)
According to the text, an undeniable sign of popularity in Brazil is:
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