Questões de Concurso Sobre artigos | articles em inglês

Foram encontradas 403 questões

Q3179428 Inglês
Regarding the use of articles, prepositions, connectors, and adverbs in English, analyze the statements below and select the CORRECT alternative.
I. The definite article "the" is used with both countable and uncountable nouns whenever the noun is specific in context.
II. Prepositions such as "in," "on," and "at" follow strict and unchanging rules for use with expressions of time and place.
III. Connectors like "however" and "nevertheless" introduce contrasting ideas but differ in their degree of formality and intensity.
IV. Adverbs in English often end in "-ly" and can modify verbs, adjectives, or even other adverbs, depending on the context. 
Alternativas
Q3175666 Inglês
Instruction: answer question based on the following text. 

Jean-Michel Basquiat 

Lisa S. Wainwright

Captura_de tela 2025-01-30 105528.png (867×654)

(Available in: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Jean-Michel-Basquiat – text especially adapted for this test).
Mark the alternative that correctly fills in the gaps in the last paragraph respectively.
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Q3163581 Inglês
Identify the sentence with the correct article usage: 
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Q3156512 Inglês
The article 'A' is used before singular, countable nouns that begin with a consonant sound, while the article 'AN' is used before singular, countable nouns that begin with a vowel sound. However, some words may start with a consonant or vowel letter but have an initial sound that differs from the expected pattern.

Select the alternative that uses the article incorrectly. 
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Q3144827 Inglês
Read the excerpt of the book entitled 'The Other Tongue: English across cultures' written by Joshua A. Fishman, published in 1992:


Sociology of English as an Additional Language


The ongoing nativization of non-native Englishes in various parts of the world proceeds within the penumbra of a rather stable and widespread image of English. This image is itself both influenced by and, in turn, contributory to an international sociolinguistic balance of power that characterizes the latter part of the twentieth century. This balance of power rests solidly on three realities: (1) not only is English increasingly associated with technological modernity and power, but this association is now being fostered by non-English mother-tongue interests; (2) English is both functionally fostered and regulated by local political authorities; and (3) indigenous "preferred languages" are complementary fostered and regulated by these same authorities.


Not only is English still spreading, but it is even being spread by non-English mother-tongue interests.


The world has previously witnessed the spread of languages of empire, the diffusion of lingua francas, and the growth of international languages. In most respects, therefore, the continued spread of English for international and intranational purposes is not novel in the annals of world history—or, if it is novel, it is so primarily in a quantitative sense, in terms of scale, rate, and degree, rather than in any qualitative sense or in terms of kind. If there is something qualitatively new under the sun in conjunction with the spread of English inthe non-English mother-tongue world, it is merely that the spread has reached such an order of magnitude that it is now significantly fostered by the non- English mother-tongue world, rather than being predominantly de- pendent on resources, efforts, or personnel of the English mother -

tongue world (Conrad and Fishman 1977). Whether we monitor the veritable army of English-speaking econo-technical specialists, advisors, and representatives, or whether we examine the diffusion of English publications, films, radio and television programs, literacy programs and educational opportunities, it is becoming increasingly clear that non-English mother-tongue countries are significantly active in each of these connections. Nor is their involvement merely that of Third World recipients of Western largesse. True, Third World nations are themselves fostering massive efforts via and on behalf of English. On the other hand, however, equally massive programs via English are being conducted by the Soviet Union, the Arab world, and mainland China-world powers that have their own well-developed standard languages and that normally oppose various political, philosophical, and economic goals of the English mother-tongue world.


Source: FISHMAN, Joshua A. Sociology of English as an additional language. The other tongue: English across cultures, v. 2, p. 19-26, 1992.
Based on the text, which of the following statements are correct?

I.The use of articles in the text helps to clarify the distinctions between specific entities, such as "the non-English mother-tongue world" and "a stable image of English".
II.The noun "power" is used in the text as a countable noun, indicating multiple types of power in different contexts.
III.The noun "language" is treated as both countable and uncountable, depending on the context in which it is used.

Choose the correct alternative based on the statements: 
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Q3122152 Inglês
Analyze the following lists.

List 1: You can’t borrow the my book. List 2: Do you think it’s going to rain? List 3: My uncle is an ambulance driver. List 4: I fortunately work in a united group.

The lists in which the use of articles is correct are:
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Q3086627 Inglês

Considering the lexical-grammatical aspects of the English language, evaluate the following item.


It is correct to use "a" before words that start with a vowel sound, as in "a apple."

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Q3076880 Inglês
Analyze the use of definite and indefinite articles in the sentences below:

I. Julia eats a aple every morning.
II. Paula’s uncle is a teacher.
III. I love the my job.

Choose the CORRECT answer. 
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Q3072533 Inglês
For question, choose the best option to fill in the blanks correctly and respectively.
“He is ________ US citizen”. 
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Q3064101 Inglês
In which sentence is the use of articles incorrect? 
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Q3034738 Inglês
Choose the correct option to complete the sentence: “There is ________ interesting city in the south of England. ________ city is called Brighton. There is a ________ palace there. ________ palace is fantastic.”
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Q3028612 Inglês
The sentence that indicates the CORRECT use of a tag question is:
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Q3028611 Inglês
Fill the gaps in the sentences below by choosing one of the two options in parenthesis.

A. People who owned ______ (a / an) MP3 player ______ (was / were) considered popular back in the day.
B. Henrique no longer works ______ (on / in) Saturdays.
C. I ______ (do / don’t) know this song.
D. We’ve ______ (come /came) across as ______ (a / an) united group.


In the order presented, the gaps are correctly and respectively filled by:
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Q3028606 Inglês

As regards the sentence


“After analyzing the my profile, they told me I was not suitable ___ the management position”


choose the CORRECT answer.

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Q3009837 Inglês
“Cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike apologized after an update to its antivirus software”.
About the indefinite articles “an/a”, mark the option which it is NOT properly used 
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Q2972236 Inglês

Google as well as Yahoo, Microsoft and AOL among

others are gearing up to keep a much closer eye on all of us,

so that within five years these and other firms will routinely

track our movements, friends, interests, purchases and

5 correspondence – then make money by helping marketers

take advantage of the information.

These companies' brash plans are pushing us toward a

thorny choice that will determine the future of computing.

Google and other Web-oriented, information-service giants are

10 determined to build a breathtaking array of services based on

your personal information, and they're betting you'll be willing

to share it with them in order for you to reap the benefits. But

if we cooperate and let them in on the details of our lives, we'll

lose much of our privacy, and possibly a lot more.

15 A privacy backlash, however, would stifle these potentially

revolutionary services before they get off the ground – and

leave the computer industry's biggest plans for growth in

tatters. That may be just what some people want. The U.S.

Congress is considering four bills that would make it illegal to

20 collect and share information online or through cell phones

about people without clearer warning and permission. These

sorts of restrictions are already in effect throughout much of

Europe, thanks in part to European Union directives on privacy

and electronic communications passed in 2002 and 2003.

25 The good news is that there's no reason to choose

between technology and privacy. New technologies are

emerging that can doctor our data so that companies know

just enough about us to ply us with customized services, while

preventing them from getting a clear picture of our private

lives. The question is again one of trust: in this case, whether

people will come to trust the companies that are trying to build

these new technologies.

(abridged from Next Frontiers in Newsweek, April 3, 2006)

Complete the following passage with the right prepositions in the right order:


Some 25 million surveillance cameras are already _____ place _____ stores and public spaces in the U.S. alone, and new ones are coming online _____ the rate of 2 million a year. _____ fact it's difficult to walk down the street without being photographed _____ several different angles.

(adapted from Next Frontiers in Newsweek, April3, 2006)

Alternativas
Q2972234 Inglês

Google as well as Yahoo, Microsoft and AOL among

others are gearing up to keep a much closer eye on all of us,

so that within five years these and other firms will routinely

track our movements, friends, interests, purchases and

5 correspondence – then make money by helping marketers

take advantage of the information.

These companies' brash plans are pushing us toward a

thorny choice that will determine the future of computing.

Google and other Web-oriented, information-service giants are

10 determined to build a breathtaking array of services based on

your personal information, and they're betting you'll be willing

to share it with them in order for you to reap the benefits. But

if we cooperate and let them in on the details of our lives, we'll

lose much of our privacy, and possibly a lot more.

15 A privacy backlash, however, would stifle these potentially

revolutionary services before they get off the ground – and

leave the computer industry's biggest plans for growth in

tatters. That may be just what some people want. The U.S.

Congress is considering four bills that would make it illegal to

20 collect and share information online or through cell phones

about people without clearer warning and permission. These

sorts of restrictions are already in effect throughout much of

Europe, thanks in part to European Union directives on privacy

and electronic communications passed in 2002 and 2003.

25 The good news is that there's no reason to choose

between technology and privacy. New technologies are

emerging that can doctor our data so that companies know

just enough about us to ply us with customized services, while

preventing them from getting a clear picture of our private

lives. The question is again one of trust: in this case, whether

people will come to trust the companies that are trying to build

these new technologies.

(abridged from Next Frontiers in Newsweek, April 3, 2006)

Mark the one item which contains the best passive alternative for we'll lose much of our privacy (lines 13-14):

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Q2968548 Inglês

Look at some verbs which describe changes in a market and choose the right alternative for their 'past' and 'past participle' forms.

Increase             rise                  fall

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Q2968544 Inglês

Complete the sentence with one of the words below.

Instead of .................. them orders from above, your administration should support them and try to make their life easier.

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Q2962093 Inglês

Choose the option that correctly describes the word in the text both in terms of its grammatical function and meaning.


WORD | FUNCTION | MEANING

Alternativas
Respostas
1: C
2: B
3: C
4: D
5: A
6: D
7: E
8: E
9: B
10: C
11: B
12: E
13: A
14: B
15: C
16: D
17: B
18: B
19: D
20: C