Questões Militares Sobre inglês
Foram encontradas 4.268 questões
I. Go fetch, Fido.
II. Go fetch Fido.
III. Looking at it from the employee’s perspective, I can see we need to change something.
IV. Looking at it from the employee’s perspective I can see we need to change something.
It’s correct to say that
• An assertion that simply evidences the day is terrific.
• A question, as someone wants to know about the weather: Is the day terrific?
• A suggestion to go for a walk: As the weather is nice, let’s go for a walk.
Concerning the three different ways of being understood, it’s correct to say that
I. The text is aimed just at aged people as one of the bubbles brings an old man talking.
II. As it’s a cartoon, the text is aimed at young people
I. The tree's bark was a rusty brown.
II. The puppy uses to bark to the mailmen.
Concerning the bold underlined word in each one, it’s correct to say that
The alternative that brings the best synonym to the bold underlined word is
I. “Michelle, I love you. The other night, I think the entire country saw just how lucky I am. Malia and Sasha, you make me so proud… but don’t get any ideas, you’re still going to class tomorrow. And Joe Biden, thank you for being the best Vice President I could ever hope for. Madam Chairwoman, delegates, I accept your nomination for President of the United States. The first time I addressed this convention in 2004, I was a younger man; a Senate candidate from Illinois who spoke about hope – not blind optimism or wishful thinking, but hope in the face of difficulty; hope in the face of uncertainty; that dogged faith in the future which has pushed this nation forward, even when the odds are great; even when the road is long.”
(Barack Obama, Democrats Convention, September 6, 2012.)
II. "'And that boy of his, Frito,' added bleary-eyed Nat Clubfoot, 'as crazy as a woodpecker, that one is.' This was verified by Old Poop of Backwater, among others. For who hadn't seen young Frito, walking aimlessly through the crooked streets of Boggietown, carrying little clumps of flowers and muttering about 'truth and beauty' and blurting out silly nonsense like 'Cogito ergo boggum?'"
(H. Beard, The Harvard Lampoon, Bored of the Rings, 1969)
Each text is, respectively, an example of