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Questões de Concurso Sobre inglês

Questões Discursivas

Foram encontradas 25.349 questões

Q1250580 Inglês
The passive voice of the phrase “Mary will have made the cake” is:
Alternativas
Q1250579 Inglês
Consider the quoted speech below:

He said, “Don’t take the bus”.

The reported speech is:
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Q1250578 Inglês
What life might be like in alien oceans.


Recent discoveries have led astrobiologists to think that moons are the most promising places for alien life to exist in our Solar System. And now several major space missions are being planned over the next decade to search for hints of life there.

Unlike our neighbouring planets, some of the moons have plenty of liquid water. Jupiter’s moon, Europa, for example, is thought to contain more liquid water than all of Earth's oceans combined. This water – and any life in it – is protected from space radiation and asteroid impacts by a thick layer of kilometersdeep surface ice.

The discovery of plumes of water shooting up from Saturn’s moon Enceladus and Europa have suggested they could have warm interiors that can support liquid oceans, heated not by the Sun, but by an internal dynamo powered by radioactive decay in their cores or by tidal heating generated by the gravitational attraction of the planets that they orbit.

There is now evidence for water oceans on several moons, including Europa, Enceladus, Callisto and Ganymede. One study published this June estimates that the Enceladus ocean is around one billion years old. Others have suggested it may be billions of years old – plenty of time for life to evolve.

Adapted from: http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20190926-what-life-might-be-like-in-the-alien-oceans
The negative form of the phrase “space missions are being planned over the next decade” is:
Alternativas
Q1250577 Inglês
What life might be like in alien oceans.


Recent discoveries have led astrobiologists to think that moons are the most promising places for alien life to exist in our Solar System. And now several major space missions are being planned over the next decade to search for hints of life there.

Unlike our neighbouring planets, some of the moons have plenty of liquid water. Jupiter’s moon, Europa, for example, is thought to contain more liquid water than all of Earth's oceans combined. This water – and any life in it – is protected from space radiation and asteroid impacts by a thick layer of kilometersdeep surface ice.

The discovery of plumes of water shooting up from Saturn’s moon Enceladus and Europa have suggested they could have warm interiors that can support liquid oceans, heated not by the Sun, but by an internal dynamo powered by radioactive decay in their cores or by tidal heating generated by the gravitational attraction of the planets that they orbit.

There is now evidence for water oceans on several moons, including Europa, Enceladus, Callisto and Ganymede. One study published this June estimates that the Enceladus ocean is around one billion years old. Others have suggested it may be billions of years old – plenty of time for life to evolve.

Adapted from: http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20190926-what-life-might-be-like-in-the-alien-oceans
The word cores in “radioactive decay in their cores” can be replaced by:
Alternativas
Q1250576 Inglês
What life might be like in alien oceans.


Recent discoveries have led astrobiologists to think that moons are the most promising places for alien life to exist in our Solar System. And now several major space missions are being planned over the next decade to search for hints of life there.

Unlike our neighbouring planets, some of the moons have plenty of liquid water. Jupiter’s moon, Europa, for example, is thought to contain more liquid water than all of Earth's oceans combined. This water – and any life in it – is protected from space radiation and asteroid impacts by a thick layer of kilometersdeep surface ice.

The discovery of plumes of water shooting up from Saturn’s moon Enceladus and Europa have suggested they could have warm interiors that can support liquid oceans, heated not by the Sun, but by an internal dynamo powered by radioactive decay in their cores or by tidal heating generated by the gravitational attraction of the planets that they orbit.

There is now evidence for water oceans on several moons, including Europa, Enceladus, Callisto and Ganymede. One study published this June estimates that the Enceladus ocean is around one billion years old. Others have suggested it may be billions of years old – plenty of time for life to evolve.

Adapted from: http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20190926-what-life-might-be-like-in-the-alien-oceans
In that places, the existence of life is possible due to the evidence of:
Alternativas
Q1250575 Inglês
What life might be like in alien oceans.


Recent discoveries have led astrobiologists to think that moons are the most promising places for alien life to exist in our Solar System. And now several major space missions are being planned over the next decade to search for hints of life there.

Unlike our neighbouring planets, some of the moons have plenty of liquid water. Jupiter’s moon, Europa, for example, is thought to contain more liquid water than all of Earth's oceans combined. This water – and any life in it – is protected from space radiation and asteroid impacts by a thick layer of kilometersdeep surface ice.

The discovery of plumes of water shooting up from Saturn’s moon Enceladus and Europa have suggested they could have warm interiors that can support liquid oceans, heated not by the Sun, but by an internal dynamo powered by radioactive decay in their cores or by tidal heating generated by the gravitational attraction of the planets that they orbit.

There is now evidence for water oceans on several moons, including Europa, Enceladus, Callisto and Ganymede. One study published this June estimates that the Enceladus ocean is around one billion years old. Others have suggested it may be billions of years old – plenty of time for life to evolve.

Adapted from: http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20190926-what-life-might-be-like-in-the-alien-oceans
According to the text, the existence of alien life is more likely in places such as:
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Q1249978 Inglês
As regards student's attitude, the function of this cartoon is to
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Q1249975 Inglês
TEXT II
Affordances and limitations of technology: Voices from EFLteachers and learners.
(Mohammad Amiryousefi)




(Source: Journal of English Language Teaching and Learning. Article 2, Volume 9, Issue 19, Winter and Spring 2017, page 1-24. Available at: https://elt.tabrizu.ac.ir/article_6252.html . Accessed on April 20 , 2019) 

Answer question according to TEXTII.


The phrase “To this end” (lines 6 and 7) refers to 

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Q1249972 Inglês
TEXT II
Affordances and limitations of technology: Voices from EFLteachers and learners.
(Mohammad Amiryousefi)




(Source: Journal of English Language Teaching and Learning. Article 2, Volume 9, Issue 19, Winter and Spring 2017, page 1-24. Available at: https://elt.tabrizu.ac.ir/article_6252.html . Accessed on April 20 , 2019) 
Answer question according to TEXTII.

Considering the abstract of the paper written by Mohammad Amiryousefi, which of the following statements is CORRECT? 
Alternativas
Q1249197 Inglês

TEXT IV



(Available at: https://br.pinterest.com/pin/194499277631951598/ Accessed on April 4 , 2019)

Based on the cartoon, it is possible to infer that
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Q1249196 Inglês

TEXT IV



(Available at: https://br.pinterest.com/pin/194499277631951598/ Accessed on April 4 , 2019)

As regards student's attitude, the function of this cartoon is to
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Q1249194 Inglês

TEXT III


(Available at: https://br.pinterest.com/pin/56506170312404719/Accessed on March 29 , 2019). 

In the cartoon, the student's question reveals
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Q1247591 Inglês
Choose the option that is grammatically correct:
1. The boss should not has called Arun names in front of others. 2. He has come up during the last five years. 3. I have a problem to square up with the manager. 4. She is not cut out for this kind of work.
Alternativas
Q1247590 Inglês

Choose the option that is grammatically correct:


1. He was like a cock who thought the sun risen to hear him crow.

2. Martina laugh when her mother dropped a pie upside down on the floor.

3. Because he was so small, Stuart is often hard to find around the house.

4. If a man don’t keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hear a different drummer.

Alternativas
Q1247589 Inglês

Choose the correct option to complete the sentences:

1. I know Mondays are ______, but we survive.

2. They know it is weird, they like it ______.

3. Take a minute to gather your ______.

4. The boy saw ______ the window.

Alternativas
Q1247588 Inglês
Choose the correct option between British English and American English:
1. The park is in the center of our town. 2. I got this book at the new bookstore. 3. Mr Barnes, our caretaker, found my key. 4. Tom told me to get off the Underground at Tower Hill.
Alternativas
Q1247587 Inglês
Use the following text to answer the question.

TEXT
   Summertime is the time of year for the sandwich. But just how did this famous food get started? Its history only traces back a few hundred years! 
   It was in 1762, and strangely enough, it involved gambling. The Earl of Sandwich, John Montagu, was playing cards with his friends and was hungry - but didn't want to stop playing. So he asked for his normal meat and cheese to be brought stuck in bread so that he could eat with one hand while playing with the other. 
    His companions thought this was a brilliant idea, being solid gamblers themselves, and immediately began ordering their meals "Sandwich Style". A new craze was begun! The sandwich hit the US in 1827, when Elizabeth Leslie published her cookbook that included a ham sandwich. lt was immediately popular with the population of the states, giving a practical, portable meal for workers and schoolchildren.
     By the 1900s, bakeries started selling presliced bread, so that sandwiches were easy to create. Until that time, consumers would buy solid loaves - or bake their own bread at home. Bread portions were often just torn off the loaf in random shapes. Now, with perfectly sliced pieces of bread, the sandwich had come into its glory.

Choose the correct translation to the word in bold:


“...giving a practical, portable meal for workers and schoolchildren.

Alternativas
Q1247586 Inglês
Use the following text to answer the question.

TEXT
   Summertime is the time of year for the sandwich. But just how did this famous food get started? Its history only traces back a few hundred years! 
   It was in 1762, and strangely enough, it involved gambling. The Earl of Sandwich, John Montagu, was playing cards with his friends and was hungry - but didn't want to stop playing. So he asked for his normal meat and cheese to be brought stuck in bread so that he could eat with one hand while playing with the other. 
    His companions thought this was a brilliant idea, being solid gamblers themselves, and immediately began ordering their meals "Sandwich Style". A new craze was begun! The sandwich hit the US in 1827, when Elizabeth Leslie published her cookbook that included a ham sandwich. lt was immediately popular with the population of the states, giving a practical, portable meal for workers and schoolchildren.
     By the 1900s, bakeries started selling presliced bread, so that sandwiches were easy to create. Until that time, consumers would buy solid loaves - or bake their own bread at home. Bread portions were often just torn off the loaf in random shapes. Now, with perfectly sliced pieces of bread, the sandwich had come into its glory.
What is the translation of the phrase "by the 1900s"?
Alternativas
Q1247585 Inglês
Use the following text to answer the question.

TEXT
   Summertime is the time of year for the sandwich. But just how did this famous food get started? Its history only traces back a few hundred years! 
   It was in 1762, and strangely enough, it involved gambling. The Earl of Sandwich, John Montagu, was playing cards with his friends and was hungry - but didn't want to stop playing. So he asked for his normal meat and cheese to be brought stuck in bread so that he could eat with one hand while playing with the other. 
    His companions thought this was a brilliant idea, being solid gamblers themselves, and immediately began ordering their meals "Sandwich Style". A new craze was begun! The sandwich hit the US in 1827, when Elizabeth Leslie published her cookbook that included a ham sandwich. lt was immediately popular with the population of the states, giving a practical, portable meal for workers and schoolchildren.
     By the 1900s, bakeries started selling presliced bread, so that sandwiches were easy to create. Until that time, consumers would buy solid loaves - or bake their own bread at home. Bread portions were often just torn off the loaf in random shapes. Now, with perfectly sliced pieces of bread, the sandwich had come into its glory.
What does the word “craze” refer to in the last sentence of the third paragraph?
Alternativas
Q1247584 Inglês
Use the following text to answer the question.

TEXT
   Summertime is the time of year for the sandwich. But just how did this famous food get started? Its history only traces back a few hundred years! 
   It was in 1762, and strangely enough, it involved gambling. The Earl of Sandwich, John Montagu, was playing cards with his friends and was hungry - but didn't want to stop playing. So he asked for his normal meat and cheese to be brought stuck in bread so that he could eat with one hand while playing with the other. 
    His companions thought this was a brilliant idea, being solid gamblers themselves, and immediately began ordering their meals "Sandwich Style". A new craze was begun! The sandwich hit the US in 1827, when Elizabeth Leslie published her cookbook that included a ham sandwich. lt was immediately popular with the population of the states, giving a practical, portable meal for workers and schoolchildren.
     By the 1900s, bakeries started selling presliced bread, so that sandwiches were easy to create. Until that time, consumers would buy solid loaves - or bake their own bread at home. Bread portions were often just torn off the loaf in random shapes. Now, with perfectly sliced pieces of bread, the sandwich had come into its glory.
What does the word “gambling” refer to in the first sentence of the second paragraph?
Alternativas
Respostas
16121: D
16122: C
16123: A
16124: B
16125: D
16126: B
16127: A
16128: D
16129: D
16130: B
16131: A
16132: A
16133: D
16134: E
16135: A
16136: C
16137: B
16138: C
16139: C
16140: B