Questões de Vestibular Sobre inglês
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Text 1
Newsweek. Available in
http://www.newsweek.com/photo/2008/12/18/cartoonsnewsweeks-best-of-2008.html.
Access on: May 03, 2011.
I. The text presents a criticism to environmental issues. II. The polar bear prefers to be in the circus. III. The man has a preoccupation regarding human rights. IV. The polar bear faces a difficult situation both in the circus and in the pole.
It is right to affirm that:
De acordo com a charge a seguir, pode-se afirmar
que:
Leia o texto a seguir para a questão.
Mouse Night: One of our games
William Stafford
We heard thunder. Nothing great – on high
ground rain began. Who ran through
that rain? I shrank, a fieldmouse, when
the thunder came – under grass with bombs
of water scything stems. My tremendous
father cowered: “Lions rushing make
that sound,” he said: “we'll be brain-washed
for sure if head-size chunks of water hit us.
Duck and cover! It takes a man
to be a mouse this night,” he said.
Leia o texto a seguir para a questão.
Mouse Night: One of our games
William Stafford
We heard thunder. Nothing great – on high
ground rain began. Who ran through
that rain? I shrank, a fieldmouse, when
the thunder came – under grass with bombs
of water scything stems. My tremendous
father cowered: “Lions rushing make
that sound,” he said: “we'll be brain-washed
for sure if head-size chunks of water hit us.
Duck and cover! It takes a man
to be a mouse this night,” he said.
Leia o texto a seguir para a questão.
Mouse Night: One of our games
William Stafford
We heard thunder. Nothing great – on high
ground rain began. Who ran through
that rain? I shrank, a fieldmouse, when
the thunder came – under grass with bombs
of water scything stems. My tremendous
father cowered: “Lions rushing make
that sound,” he said: “we'll be brain-washed
for sure if head-size chunks of water hit us.
Duck and cover! It takes a man
to be a mouse this night,” he said.
Leia o texto a seguir para a questão.
Mouse Night: One of our games
William Stafford
We heard thunder. Nothing great – on high
ground rain began. Who ran through
that rain? I shrank, a fieldmouse, when
the thunder came – under grass with bombs
of water scything stems. My tremendous
father cowered: “Lions rushing make
that sound,” he said: “we'll be brain-washed
for sure if head-size chunks of water hit us.
Duck and cover! It takes a man
to be a mouse this night,” he said.
The wind stood up, and gave a shout: He whistled on his fingers, and
Kicked the withered leaves about, And thumped the branches with his hand,
And said he'd kill, and kill, and kill: And so he will! And so he will!
The figure of speech in which an animal, object, or idea is given the characteristics of a person, as we see in the poem, is: