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Q2925972 Inglês

Consider the following conversation.


# ___did Ray move to London?

* Because he got a good job there.

# ___did he travel?

* Yesterday.


Considering the use of interrogative pronouns, choose the option below that completes the conversation correctly.

Alternativas
Q2925971 Inglês

Read the next conversation.


* ___does Helen live?

# She lives on Second Avenue.

* ___do I get there?

# Take the subway. It's faster.

* Thanks.


Choose the option that lists two interrogative pronouns that complete the dialogue correctly.

Alternativas
Q2925970 Inglês

Read the following text.


Sarah and I work for a big company. As a matter of fact, ___ both work for the same person. ___ boss is kind but hardworking. He makes ___ work on weekends. And I hate working on weekends!

Choose the option below with three pronouns that complete the text correctly.

Alternativas
Q2925969 Inglês

Read the text below.


Hi! My name's Anne Craig. ___ am a secretary. I have two children. ___ names are Jason and Edward. My husband is a firefighter. ___ name is Jack. ___ are a happy family!


Concerning the use of pronouns, choose the option that completes the text correctly.

Alternativas
Q2925968 Inglês

This text refers to questions from 35 through 37


Letters to the editor



1 Dear Editor:

I’m sick and tired of the traffic in this city! It is so bad

that I can never get anywhere on time. There are too many

4 cars on the road, and most of them have only one person in

them. Another problem is the buses. They are so old and slow

that nobody wants to take them. They are noisy and very dirty.

7 You can’t even see out the windows! Also, the taxi drivers are

rude. They never know where they are going, and they take a

long time to get someplace. Taxis are expensive, too. And the

10 subway is just too crowded and dangerous. What are we going

to do?



Jack C. Richards In: New Interchange 2. Interchange activities 2, Cambridge University Press (adapted).

Consider the clause "they take a long time to get someplace" (l.8-9). Its interrogative form is:

Alternativas
Q2925967 Inglês

This text refers to questions from 35 through 37


Letters to the editor



1 Dear Editor:

I’m sick and tired of the traffic in this city! It is so bad

that I can never get anywhere on time. There are too many

4 cars on the road, and most of them have only one person in

them. Another problem is the buses. They are so old and slow

that nobody wants to take them. They are noisy and very dirty.

7 You can’t even see out the windows! Also, the taxi drivers are

rude. They never know where they are going, and they take a

long time to get someplace. Taxis are expensive, too. And the

10 subway is just too crowded and dangerous. What are we going

to do?



Jack C. Richards In: New Interchange 2. Interchange activities 2, Cambridge University Press (adapted).

The superlative form of the adjective "crowded" (l.10) is
Alternativas
Q2925966 Inglês

This text refers to questions from 35 through 37


Letters to the editor



1 Dear Editor:

I’m sick and tired of the traffic in this city! It is so bad

that I can never get anywhere on time. There are too many

4 cars on the road, and most of them have only one person in

them. Another problem is the buses. They are so old and slow

that nobody wants to take them. They are noisy and very dirty.

7 You can’t even see out the windows! Also, the taxi drivers are

rude. They never know where they are going, and they take a

long time to get someplace. Taxis are expensive, too. And the

10 subway is just too crowded and dangerous. What are we going

to do?



Jack C. Richards In: New Interchange 2. Interchange activities 2, Cambridge University Press (adapted).

The comparative forms of the adjectives "bad" (l.2), "old" (l.5) and "expensive" (l.9) are, respectively,

Alternativas
Q2925965 Inglês

This text refers to questions from 30 through 34


Choosing an ecodestination


1 Imagine visiting an uncrowded, beautifully preserved

coastline or rain forest. A local guide is ready and able to

explain the natural wonders before you. Imagine relaxing

4 among local people who are genuinely happy to meet you and

share their world. This vision is no fantasy. Vacations for

environmentally and culturally aware travelers are available

7 in many locations around the world.

In Brazil, an ecoresort on the coast of Bahia helps to

save the Atlantic rain forest, one of the most endangered on

10 earth. Visitors can explore the forest with “mini guides”, local

children who take great pride in the beauty of their forest.

Visitors can also spend time at a sea turtle breeding facility

13 next to the resort. Here they can learn how villagers protect

the nesting sea turtles every night on the beach in front of the

tourists’ hotel.

16 Off the coast of Western Samoa — a Pacific island

known for its unique culture and exotic scenery — lies a very

special small island. On this island, local villagers still fish in

19 the early morning hours and weave their nets during the day.

Villagers warmly welcome visitors by preparing meals of

fresh, local seafood. Later, guests are invited to take part in a

22 ceremonial dance on the beach under the stars. After the

ceremony, guests retire to a locally owned hotel and enjoy the

sounds of the South Sea.


Jack C. Richards e Samuela Eckstut-Didier. In: Strategic Reading 1, Cambridge University Press (adapted).

In the clause "who take great pride in the beauty of their forest" (l.11), "take" is an irregular verb. Choose the option that has only other examples of irregular verbs.

Alternativas
Q2925964 Inglês

This text refers to questions from 30 through 34


Choosing an ecodestination


1 Imagine visiting an uncrowded, beautifully preserved

coastline or rain forest. A local guide is ready and able to

explain the natural wonders before you. Imagine relaxing

4 among local people who are genuinely happy to meet you and

share their world. This vision is no fantasy. Vacations for

environmentally and culturally aware travelers are available

7 in many locations around the world.

In Brazil, an ecoresort on the coast of Bahia helps to

save the Atlantic rain forest, one of the most endangered on

10 earth. Visitors can explore the forest with “mini guides”, local

children who take great pride in the beauty of their forest.

Visitors can also spend time at a sea turtle breeding facility

13 next to the resort. Here they can learn how villagers protect

the nesting sea turtles every night on the beach in front of the

tourists’ hotel.

16 Off the coast of Western Samoa — a Pacific island

known for its unique culture and exotic scenery — lies a very

special small island. On this island, local villagers still fish in

19 the early morning hours and weave their nets during the day.

Villagers warmly welcome visitors by preparing meals of

fresh, local seafood. Later, guests are invited to take part in a

22 ceremonial dance on the beach under the stars. After the

ceremony, guests retire to a locally owned hotel and enjoy the

sounds of the South Sea.


Jack C. Richards e Samuela Eckstut-Didier. In: Strategic Reading 1, Cambridge University Press (adapted).

The clause "an ecoresort on the coast of Bahia helps" (l.8) is in the affirmative form. Its negative form is: an ecoresort on the coast of Bahia

Alternativas
Q2925963 Inglês

This text refers to questions from 30 through 34


Choosing an ecodestination


1 Imagine visiting an uncrowded, beautifully preserved

coastline or rain forest. A local guide is ready and able to

explain the natural wonders before you. Imagine relaxing

4 among local people who are genuinely happy to meet you and

share their world. This vision is no fantasy. Vacations for

environmentally and culturally aware travelers are available

7 in many locations around the world.

In Brazil, an ecoresort on the coast of Bahia helps to

save the Atlantic rain forest, one of the most endangered on

10 earth. Visitors can explore the forest with “mini guides”, local

children who take great pride in the beauty of their forest.

Visitors can also spend time at a sea turtle breeding facility

13 next to the resort. Here they can learn how villagers protect

the nesting sea turtles every night on the beach in front of the

tourists’ hotel.

16 Off the coast of Western Samoa — a Pacific island

known for its unique culture and exotic scenery — lies a very

special small island. On this island, local villagers still fish in

19 the early morning hours and weave their nets during the day.

Villagers warmly welcome visitors by preparing meals of

fresh, local seafood. Later, guests are invited to take part in a

22 ceremonial dance on the beach under the stars. After the

ceremony, guests retire to a locally owned hotel and enjoy the

sounds of the South Sea.


Jack C. Richards e Samuela Eckstut-Didier. In: Strategic Reading 1, Cambridge University Press (adapted).

Why does the author say that the Atlantic rain forest is "endangered" (l.9)?
Alternativas
Q2925962 Inglês

This text refers to questions from 30 through 34


Choosing an ecodestination


1 Imagine visiting an uncrowded, beautifully preserved

coastline or rain forest. A local guide is ready and able to

explain the natural wonders before you. Imagine relaxing

4 among local people who are genuinely happy to meet you and

share their world. This vision is no fantasy. Vacations for

environmentally and culturally aware travelers are available

7 in many locations around the world.

In Brazil, an ecoresort on the coast of Bahia helps to

save the Atlantic rain forest, one of the most endangered on

10 earth. Visitors can explore the forest with “mini guides”, local

children who take great pride in the beauty of their forest.

Visitors can also spend time at a sea turtle breeding facility

13 next to the resort. Here they can learn how villagers protect

the nesting sea turtles every night on the beach in front of the

tourists’ hotel.

16 Off the coast of Western Samoa — a Pacific island

known for its unique culture and exotic scenery — lies a very

special small island. On this island, local villagers still fish in

19 the early morning hours and weave their nets during the day.

Villagers warmly welcome visitors by preparing meals of

fresh, local seafood. Later, guests are invited to take part in a

22 ceremonial dance on the beach under the stars. After the

ceremony, guests retire to a locally owned hotel and enjoy the

sounds of the South Sea.


Jack C. Richards e Samuela Eckstut-Didier. In: Strategic Reading 1, Cambridge University Press (adapted).

According to the text, we can say that, on the coast of Bahia and off the coast of Western Samoa, local people

Alternativas
Q2925961 Inglês

This text refers to questions from 30 through 34


Choosing an ecodestination


1 Imagine visiting an uncrowded, beautifully preserved

coastline or rain forest. A local guide is ready and able to

explain the natural wonders before you. Imagine relaxing

4 among local people who are genuinely happy to meet you and

share their world. This vision is no fantasy. Vacations for

environmentally and culturally aware travelers are available

7 in many locations around the world.

In Brazil, an ecoresort on the coast of Bahia helps to

save the Atlantic rain forest, one of the most endangered on

10 earth. Visitors can explore the forest with “mini guides”, local

children who take great pride in the beauty of their forest.

Visitors can also spend time at a sea turtle breeding facility

13 next to the resort. Here they can learn how villagers protect

the nesting sea turtles every night on the beach in front of the

tourists’ hotel.

16 Off the coast of Western Samoa — a Pacific island

known for its unique culture and exotic scenery — lies a very

special small island. On this island, local villagers still fish in

19 the early morning hours and weave their nets during the day.

Villagers warmly welcome visitors by preparing meals of

fresh, local seafood. Later, guests are invited to take part in a

22 ceremonial dance on the beach under the stars. After the

ceremony, guests retire to a locally owned hotel and enjoy the

sounds of the South Sea.


Jack C. Richards e Samuela Eckstut-Didier. In: Strategic Reading 1, Cambridge University Press (adapted).

It is correct to infer from the text that "environmentally and culturally aware travelers" (l.6) are those people who

Alternativas
Ano: 2010 Banca: NC-UFPR Órgão: UFPR Prova: UFPR - 2010 - UFPR - Arquiteto |
Q2925574 Inglês

O texto a seguir é referência para as questões 14 e 15.


William Penn (1644-1718), founder of Pennsylvania. Son of an admiral, he was sent to a Puritan school and was expelled from Oxford as a dissenter in 1660. Sent to Ireland to manage the family estates, he regularly attended the Quaker meeting at Cork, and on his return to England he was twice imprisoned for proselytizing, but nonetheless retained connections with the court. In 1681, Charles II repaid a debt owed to Penn’s father by granting him a large province on the west bank of the Delaware river in North America. Penn drew up a frame of government providing for religious toleration in the new colony, which he named Pennsylvania. After he had supervised the building of Philadelphia (1682-4), he returned to England and, on James II’s accession, secured the release of some 1,200 Quaker prisoners. Out of favour after the Glorious Revolution, he returned to America in 1699, but financial mismanagement forced him to mortgage his rights as proprietor of the colony.


(Gardiner, J., & Wenborn, N. (eds.) (1995). The History Today Companion to British History. London: Collins & Brown.)

In 1681, Penn became the owner of Pennsylvania because:

Alternativas
Ano: 2010 Banca: NC-UFPR Órgão: UFPR Prova: UFPR - 2010 - UFPR - Arquiteto |
Q2925573 Inglês

O texto a seguir é referência para as questões 14 e 15.


William Penn (1644-1718), founder of Pennsylvania. Son of an admiral, he was sent to a Puritan school and was expelled from Oxford as a dissenter in 1660. Sent to Ireland to manage the family estates, he regularly attended the Quaker meeting at Cork, and on his return to England he was twice imprisoned for proselytizing, but nonetheless retained connections with the court. In 1681, Charles II repaid a debt owed to Penn’s father by granting him a large province on the west bank of the Delaware river in North America. Penn drew up a frame of government providing for religious toleration in the new colony, which he named Pennsylvania. After he had supervised the building of Philadelphia (1682-4), he returned to England and, on James II’s accession, secured the release of some 1,200 Quaker prisoners. Out of favour after the Glorious Revolution, he returned to America in 1699, but financial mismanagement forced him to mortgage his rights as proprietor of the colony.


(Gardiner, J., & Wenborn, N. (eds.) (1995). The History Today Companion to British History. London: Collins & Brown.)

Penn was imprisoned in England:

Alternativas
Ano: 2010 Banca: NC-UFPR Órgão: UFPR Prova: UFPR - 2010 - UFPR - Arquiteto |
Q2925572 Inglês

O texto a seguir é referência para as questões de 11 a 13.


We are accustomed to thinking of military success as determined by quality of weaponry, rather than by food supply. But a clear example of how improvements in food supply may decisively increase military success comes from the history of Maori New Zealand. The Maori are the Polynesian people who were the first to settle New Zealand. Traditionally, they fought frequent fierce wars against each other, but only against closely neighboring tribes. Those wars were limited by the modest productivity of their agriculture, whose staple crop was sweet potatoes. It was not possible to grow enough sweet potatoes to feed an army in the field for a long time or on distant marches. When Europeans arrived in New Zealand, they brought potatoes, which beginning around 1815 considerably increased Maori crop yields. Maori could now grow enough food to supply armies in the field for many weeks. The result was a 15-year period in Maori history, from 1818 until 1833, when Maori tribes that had acquired potatoes and guns from the English sent armies out on raids to attack tribes hundreds of miles away that had not yet acquired potatoes and guns. Thus, the potato’s productivity relieved previous limitations on Maori warfare, similar to the limitations that low-productivity corn agriculture imposed on Maya warfare.


(Diamond, J. (2006). Collapse. London: Penguin.)

Why does the text mention the Maya?

Alternativas
Ano: 2010 Banca: NC-UFPR Órgão: UFPR Prova: UFPR - 2010 - UFPR - Arquiteto |
Q2925571 Inglês

O texto a seguir é referência para as questões de 11 a 13.


We are accustomed to thinking of military success as determined by quality of weaponry, rather than by food supply. But a clear example of how improvements in food supply may decisively increase military success comes from the history of Maori New Zealand. The Maori are the Polynesian people who were the first to settle New Zealand. Traditionally, they fought frequent fierce wars against each other, but only against closely neighboring tribes. Those wars were limited by the modest productivity of their agriculture, whose staple crop was sweet potatoes. It was not possible to grow enough sweet potatoes to feed an army in the field for a long time or on distant marches. When Europeans arrived in New Zealand, they brought potatoes, which beginning around 1815 considerably increased Maori crop yields. Maori could now grow enough food to supply armies in the field for many weeks. The result was a 15-year period in Maori history, from 1818 until 1833, when Maori tribes that had acquired potatoes and guns from the English sent armies out on raids to attack tribes hundreds of miles away that had not yet acquired potatoes and guns. Thus, the potato’s productivity relieved previous limitations on Maori warfare, similar to the limitations that low-productivity corn agriculture imposed on Maya warfare.


(Diamond, J. (2006). Collapse. London: Penguin.)

Which of the following sentences is NOT true, according to the text?

Alternativas
Ano: 2010 Banca: NC-UFPR Órgão: UFPR Prova: UFPR - 2010 - UFPR - Arquiteto |
Q2925570 Inglês

O texto a seguir é referência para as questões de 11 a 13.


We are accustomed to thinking of military success as determined by quality of weaponry, rather than by food supply. But a clear example of how improvements in food supply may decisively increase military success comes from the history of Maori New Zealand. The Maori are the Polynesian people who were the first to settle New Zealand. Traditionally, they fought frequent fierce wars against each other, but only against closely neighboring tribes. Those wars were limited by the modest productivity of their agriculture, whose staple crop was sweet potatoes. It was not possible to grow enough sweet potatoes to feed an army in the field for a long time or on distant marches. When Europeans arrived in New Zealand, they brought potatoes, which beginning around 1815 considerably increased Maori crop yields. Maori could now grow enough food to supply armies in the field for many weeks. The result was a 15-year period in Maori history, from 1818 until 1833, when Maori tribes that had acquired potatoes and guns from the English sent armies out on raids to attack tribes hundreds of miles away that had not yet acquired potatoes and guns. Thus, the potato’s productivity relieved previous limitations on Maori warfare, similar to the limitations that low-productivity corn agriculture imposed on Maya warfare.


(Diamond, J. (2006). Collapse. London: Penguin.)

How did the arrival of Europeans change Maori warfare?

Alternativas
Q2923817 Inglês

Esta cláusula deve ser bem traduzida para o inglês.

Esta cláusula precisa obrigatoriamente ser bem traduzida para o inglês.

Convém que esta cláusula seja bem traduzida para o inglês.

Esta cláusula poderá ser bem traduzida para o inglês.

Select the option with the set of appropriate translations for the expressions in bold in the sentences above.

Alternativas
Q2923814 Inglês

Os ingleses conseguiram encontrar uma forma de resolver aquele impasse de difícil solução.

Este dicionário é muito abrangente.

Ele me disse: “Não estou bem aqui. Quero ir embora mesmo”.

Eu gosto dela porque ela é tão elegante e autêntica.

Which of the alternatives contains a set of solutions that appropriately translates the expressions in bold, using the context of the sentences provided above.

Alternativas
Q2923810 Inglês

Pick the option that contains the adequate translation for the sentence “Recebi a sua carta e anexo àquela carta recebi o seu cheque.”

Alternativas
Respostas
881: A
882: D
883: A
884: B
885: D
886: D
887: C
888: A
889: C
890: A
891: D
892: B
893: E
894: B
895: A
896: D
897: C
898: A
899: E
900: A