Questões de Concurso Sobre inglês

Foram encontradas 25.999 questões

Q3979474 Inglês
Mark the sentence which has the correct use of the verb TO HAVE:
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Q3979473 Inglês
Mark the option which displays the right order and right spelling of the ordinal numbers:
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Q3979472 Inglês
What’s the right way to write the number 1.234.567? 
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Q3979471 Inglês

CHoose the right answer with the present continuous of the verb in parenthesis:


1. When _____ Sheila ______ the baby? (Deliver).


2. What_____ we _______ at the party? (Eat).


3. Where______ Ronald______? (live).


4. They___________ at the pool right now. (swim).

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Q3979470 Inglês
Cross out the right option which displays only regular verbs:
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Q3979469 Inglês
Which sentence WRONGLY uses the genitive case?
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Q3979468 Inglês
Which sentence correctly uses “how much” or “how many”
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Q3979467 Inglês
Mark the sentence which brings the words with the same meaning of the word Gloom in the text:
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Q3979466 Inglês
The expression Peered out is classified as: 
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Q3979465 Inglês
The expression “hunched shoulders” it shows the character is:
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Q3979464 Inglês
Which sentence bellow doesn’t convey the right meaning of the word “despondently”:
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Q3979463 Inglês
What’s the meaning of the expression “we’re in a fix” in this context?
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Q3979462 Inglês
Read the excerpt from “The Lord of the Rings, the two towers” by J.R.R. Tolkien and answer the following questions:

“Well, master, we’re in a fix and no mistake’, said Sam Gamgee. He stood despondently with hunched shoulders beside Frodo, and peered out with puckered eyes into the gloom.”

J. R. R. Tolkien - The Lord of the Rings, the two towers - Book four, Chapter I, The taming of Smeagol. p. 787. HarperCollinsPublisher, 2012.

What option best describes what is said in the excerpt above:
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Q3969218 Inglês

From a pedagogical-methodological perspective in advanced second language acquisition, particularly within inferential reading and stylistic hermeneutics, which instructional strategy would optimally cultivate high-order stylistic sensitivity and discursive inference in EFL learners encountering a Clark Ashton Smith text? Mark the CORRECT alternative.


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Q3969217 Inglês
The sentence Vainly, with all these, and many stranger devices, wilder, more wonderful diversions, the slaves and sultanas have sought to alleviate the iron hours (l.25–28) predominantly embodies which semantic-pragmatic relation within the logic of discourse progression? Mark the CORRECT alternative.
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Q3969216 Inglês
Which of the following word pairings in the sentence Even for a new grief, or a subtler pang than any felt before, he thinks, lying on his bed of ebony, that he would give the silver and vermilion of all his mines (l.15–18) forms a collocation?
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Q3969215 Inglês
In the sentence he has dismissed them with a weary gesture (l.28–29), identify the tense, aspect, and mood of the verb phrase, considering its retrospective function within the narrative. Mark the CORRECT alternative.
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Q3969214 Inglês

Considering the lexeme "heart" as used in the phrase with the canker of ennui at his heart (1.30–31), evaluate the following statements regarding its grammatical and lexical properties. Mark the CORRECT alternative, considering T for True and F for False.


(_) Heart functions as a concrete, countable noun referring literally to the anatomical organ within this context.


(_) The word heart here operates metaphorically, denoting the emperor's emotional or spiritual core.


(_) Heart is derived from Old English and retains exclusively physiological meaning in contemporary usage.


(_) In this construction, heart functions as an abstract, uncountable noun expressing cause.


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Q3969213 Inglês
Which of the following grammatical categories are present in the syntactic construction With implacable and weary gaze, from beneath unmoving lids that seem carven of purple-veined onyx (1.5–7)? Mark the CORRECT alternative.

I. Nouns: gaze, lids, onyx.
II. Past participle: carven (archaic/poetic past participle of carve).
III. Adjectives: implacable, weary, unmoving, purple-veined.
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Q3969212 Inglês
Within the extended syntactical sequence Vainly, with the verse of the more inventive poets, the fanciful purple-threaded fabrics of the subtlest looms, the unfamiliar gems and minerals from the uttermost land (l.20–23), the function of the prepositional phrase "with the verse of the more inventive poets" is best described as:

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Respostas
2821: A
2822: B
2823: A
2824: C
2825: A
2826: C
2827: D
2828: D
2829: B
2830: D
2831: C
2832: A
2833: B
2834: C
2835: D
2836: C
2837: B
2838: A
2839: A
2840: C