Questões de Vestibular UECE 2018 para Vestibular - Língua Inglesa
Foram encontradas 20 questões
Q1405870
Inglês
According to the text, Machado de Assis’s
writing style went through a significant change
Q1405871
Inglês
By saying that “ink ran in his veins” the
author means that Machado
Q1405872
Inglês
As to his characters, we can say
Q1405873
Inglês
A curious thing about this fabulous Brazilian
writer is the fact that he
Q1405874
Inglês
Machado thought that not only our
circumstances form our identity and world contours,
but also our
Q1405875
Inglês
What gave Machado’s work an open
cosmopolitan texture was
Q1405876
Inglês
Among his worries as a writer, we can include
Q1405877
Inglês
It is surprising that Machado, considered the
greatest Latin American writer by Sontag, was
never
Q1405878
Inglês
According to the author of the text, Machado
de Assis
Q1405879
Inglês
The author mentions a point of connection
that he personally sees in the works of Machado de
Assis and Alice Munro, which is the fact that they
both
Q1405880
Inglês
The sentences “Out of a regimen of
ferocious self-education, he established himself,
initially as a writer of slender romances for and
about the women of the ruling elite” (lines 42-46)
and “In the Anglophone world, a similar kind of
confusion surrounds Joaquim Maria Machado de
Assis (1839-1908), the son and sly chronicler of
Rio de Janeiro” (lines 10-14) are classified,
respectively, as
Q1405881
Inglês
The sentences “Though he never roved far
from his hometown he read widely” (lines 108-
110) and “The gentle romantic blossomed into a
wicked ironist whose authorial intrusions, jump
cuts and sheer mischief influenced American
experimentalists like John Barth and Donald
Barthelme” (lines 51-56) are classified,
respectively, as
Q1405882
Inglês
The sentence “The Collected Stories reveals
the arc of Machado’s career…” (lines 67-68) and
“This creation of a personal cartography… might
explain one of the lingering frustrations with
Machado’s work” (lines 113-117) contain,
respectively, a/an
Q1405883
Inglês
The sentences “The endings are frequently
murky and strange, often abruptly truncated”
(lines 80-81) and “Like his characters, Machado
was a creature of literature” (lines 106-107)
contain, respectively, a/an
Q1405884
Inglês
The sentences “In one tale, a dictator, bald
since youth, decrees that all his subjects must
also shave their heads” (lines 73-75) and “In
another, a father intent on grooming his son to
become ‘a bigwig’ demands he cultivate the
necessary vapidity” (139-142) contain,
respectively, a/an
Q1405885
Inglês
The verb tenses in “Machado’s stories pulse
with life” (line 79) and “Yet Machado is always
writing...” (line 124), are
Q1405886
Inglês
In terms of voice of the verb, the sentences
“To Machado, your identity and the contours of your
world are formed not just by your circumstances
but by what you think about habitually” (lines 147-
150) and “Prolonged illness (Machado was
epileptic), and the near loss of his sight, snapped
him to attention” (lines 48-51) are classified, respectively as
Q1405887
Inglês
The sentences “...it still offers a different
and valuable vantage point — especially for
readers who like to keep an eye on the life as
well as the art” (lines 63-66) and “The gentle
romantic blossomed into a wicked ironist whose
authorial intrusions, jump cuts and sheer mischief
influenced American experimentalists like John
Barth and Donald Barthelme” (lines 51-56)
contain, respectively, relative clauses which are
Q1405888
Inglês
As to the sentences “Few fiction writers have
written so affectionately about ideas” (127-129),
“You are what you contemplate, so choose
wisely” (lines 150-151), “slavery ended in Brazil
only in 1888” (lines 119-120) and “Above all
looms the figure of the bibliomane” (lines 94-95),
it is correct to state that
Q1405889
Inglês
The –ING words “training” (line 40), “ruling”
(line 46), and “flitting” (line122) function
respectively as
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