Questões Militares Sobre inglês

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Q799769 Inglês

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                Police in England and Wales consider making

                             misogyny a hate crime

               


        Mark Townsend

        September 10, 2016

        Police forces across England and Wales are considering expanding their definition of hate crime to include misogyny (hatred, dislike, or mistrust of women, or prejudice against women) after an experiment in one city that saw more than 20 investigations launched in two months.

        The initial success of Nottingham’s crackdown against sexist abuse has drawn national interest after the city’s police revealed that they investigated a case of misogyny every three days during July and August, the first months to see specially trained officers targeting behaviour ranging from street harassment to unwanted physical approaches.

        Several other forces have confirmed they are sending representatives to Nottingham this month to discuss the introduction of misogyny as a hate crime. Police and campaigners said the initial figures were broadly in line with other categories of hate crime such as Islamophobia and antisemitism but were likely to rise significantly as awareness increased.

        Dave Alton, the hate crime manager for Nottingham police, said: “The number of reports we are receiving is comparable with other, more established, categories of hate crime. We have received numerous reports and have been able to provide a service to women in Nottinghamshire who perhaps would not have approached us six months ago. The reality is that all of the reports so far have required some form of police action.”

                                                                                      (www.theguardian.com. Adaptado)

No trecho do quarto parágrafo – We have received numerous reports and have been able to provide a service to women... –, o termo destacado em negrito tem sentido equivalente a
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Q799768 Inglês

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                Police in England and Wales consider making

                             misogyny a hate crime

               


        Mark Townsend

        September 10, 2016

        Police forces across England and Wales are considering expanding their definition of hate crime to include misogyny (hatred, dislike, or mistrust of women, or prejudice against women) after an experiment in one city that saw more than 20 investigations launched in two months.

        The initial success of Nottingham’s crackdown against sexist abuse has drawn national interest after the city’s police revealed that they investigated a case of misogyny every three days during July and August, the first months to see specially trained officers targeting behaviour ranging from street harassment to unwanted physical approaches.

        Several other forces have confirmed they are sending representatives to Nottingham this month to discuss the introduction of misogyny as a hate crime. Police and campaigners said the initial figures were broadly in line with other categories of hate crime such as Islamophobia and antisemitism but were likely to rise significantly as awareness increased.

        Dave Alton, the hate crime manager for Nottingham police, said: “The number of reports we are receiving is comparable with other, more established, categories of hate crime. We have received numerous reports and have been able to provide a service to women in Nottinghamshire who perhaps would not have approached us six months ago. The reality is that all of the reports so far have required some form of police action.”

                                                                                      (www.theguardian.com. Adaptado)

No trecho do segundo parágrafo – The initial success of Nottingham’s crackdown against sexist abuse... –, o termo destacado em negrito tem sentido equivalente, em português, a
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Q799767 Inglês

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                Police in England and Wales consider making

                             misogyny a hate crime

               


        Mark Townsend

        September 10, 2016

        Police forces across England and Wales are considering expanding their definition of hate crime to include misogyny (hatred, dislike, or mistrust of women, or prejudice against women) after an experiment in one city that saw more than 20 investigations launched in two months.

        The initial success of Nottingham’s crackdown against sexist abuse has drawn national interest after the city’s police revealed that they investigated a case of misogyny every three days during July and August, the first months to see specially trained officers targeting behaviour ranging from street harassment to unwanted physical approaches.

        Several other forces have confirmed they are sending representatives to Nottingham this month to discuss the introduction of misogyny as a hate crime. Police and campaigners said the initial figures were broadly in line with other categories of hate crime such as Islamophobia and antisemitism but were likely to rise significantly as awareness increased.

        Dave Alton, the hate crime manager for Nottingham police, said: “The number of reports we are receiving is comparable with other, more established, categories of hate crime. We have received numerous reports and have been able to provide a service to women in Nottinghamshire who perhaps would not have approached us six months ago. The reality is that all of the reports so far have required some form of police action.”

                                                                                      (www.theguardian.com. Adaptado)

No trecho do primeiro parágrafo – ... England and Wales are considering expanding their definition of hate crime to include misogyny... –, o termo destacado em negrito indica
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Q799766 Inglês

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                Police in England and Wales consider making

                             misogyny a hate crime

               


        Mark Townsend

        September 10, 2016

        Police forces across England and Wales are considering expanding their definition of hate crime to include misogyny (hatred, dislike, or mistrust of women, or prejudice against women) after an experiment in one city that saw more than 20 investigations launched in two months.

        The initial success of Nottingham’s crackdown against sexist abuse has drawn national interest after the city’s police revealed that they investigated a case of misogyny every three days during July and August, the first months to see specially trained officers targeting behaviour ranging from street harassment to unwanted physical approaches.

        Several other forces have confirmed they are sending representatives to Nottingham this month to discuss the introduction of misogyny as a hate crime. Police and campaigners said the initial figures were broadly in line with other categories of hate crime such as Islamophobia and antisemitism but were likely to rise significantly as awareness increased.

        Dave Alton, the hate crime manager for Nottingham police, said: “The number of reports we are receiving is comparable with other, more established, categories of hate crime. We have received numerous reports and have been able to provide a service to women in Nottinghamshire who perhaps would not have approached us six months ago. The reality is that all of the reports so far have required some form of police action.”

                                                                                      (www.theguardian.com. Adaptado)

O experimento na cidade de Nottingham
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Q799765 Inglês

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                Police in England and Wales consider making

                             misogyny a hate crime

               


        Mark Townsend

        September 10, 2016

        Police forces across England and Wales are considering expanding their definition of hate crime to include misogyny (hatred, dislike, or mistrust of women, or prejudice against women) after an experiment in one city that saw more than 20 investigations launched in two months.

        The initial success of Nottingham’s crackdown against sexist abuse has drawn national interest after the city’s police revealed that they investigated a case of misogyny every three days during July and August, the first months to see specially trained officers targeting behaviour ranging from street harassment to unwanted physical approaches.

        Several other forces have confirmed they are sending representatives to Nottingham this month to discuss the introduction of misogyny as a hate crime. Police and campaigners said the initial figures were broadly in line with other categories of hate crime such as Islamophobia and antisemitism but were likely to rise significantly as awareness increased.

        Dave Alton, the hate crime manager for Nottingham police, said: “The number of reports we are receiving is comparable with other, more established, categories of hate crime. We have received numerous reports and have been able to provide a service to women in Nottinghamshire who perhaps would not have approached us six months ago. The reality is that all of the reports so far have required some form of police action.”

                                                                                      (www.theguardian.com. Adaptado)

According to the third paragraph, an example of established hate crime category is
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Q799764 Inglês

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                Police in England and Wales consider making

                             misogyny a hate crime

               


        Mark Townsend

        September 10, 2016

        Police forces across England and Wales are considering expanding their definition of hate crime to include misogyny (hatred, dislike, or mistrust of women, or prejudice against women) after an experiment in one city that saw more than 20 investigations launched in two months.

        The initial success of Nottingham’s crackdown against sexist abuse has drawn national interest after the city’s police revealed that they investigated a case of misogyny every three days during July and August, the first months to see specially trained officers targeting behaviour ranging from street harassment to unwanted physical approaches.

        Several other forces have confirmed they are sending representatives to Nottingham this month to discuss the introduction of misogyny as a hate crime. Police and campaigners said the initial figures were broadly in line with other categories of hate crime such as Islamophobia and antisemitism but were likely to rise significantly as awareness increased.

        Dave Alton, the hate crime manager for Nottingham police, said: “The number of reports we are receiving is comparable with other, more established, categories of hate crime. We have received numerous reports and have been able to provide a service to women in Nottinghamshire who perhaps would not have approached us six months ago. The reality is that all of the reports so far have required some form of police action.”

                                                                                      (www.theguardian.com. Adaptado)

De acordo com o texto,
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Q773809 Inglês
Which of the alternatives below best completes the dialogue? • John:_______you watch the soccer game on channel 4 last night? • George: No: _____ it good? • John: Awesome! The visiting team_______score a single goal. • George: I'm glad I _______ there. I hate to see a visiting team lose. • John: I _____ _know you were that crazy !!!! Why should the visiting team win?
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Q773808 Inglês
Which of the relative clauses below modifies the object of the sentence?
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Q773807 Inglês

Choose the word that best completes the sentence below.

_________________ place I’ve ever visited was the Netherlands.

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Q773806 Inglês
Choose the alternative that correctly completes the sentences according to the right use of pronouns. Dear friend, thanks for _____email. It is so nice to hear from ______. Let _____tell you ______news, even though ______are much more interesting.
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Q773805 Inglês
Choose the alternative that correctly completes the sentences according to the right use of articles: I wrote__ letter to my friend yesterday. Today I saw_____ letter on ____dinner table. I forgot to post it.
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Q773804 Inglês

Choose the alternative that correctly completes the sentences below:

____Christmas I went to Montreal to see my friend. He lives_____a boat. Can you believe it? ____the winter he moves to an apartment ____the city.

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Q773803 Inglês
Chose the correct alternative according to the use of modals. ( ) I was so tired last night but I couldn’t sleep. ( ) She not must help you. ( ) I’m not sure. I might not go to the movies.
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Q754435 Inglês

A questão refere-se ao texto a seguir: 


Na frase "But now we can transcend it, with light beams, light sails, and the lightest spacecraft ever built." (linhas 10 e 11), é correto afirmar que
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Q754434 Inglês

A questão refere-se ao texto a seguir: 


Quanto à execução do Projeto Starshot, o texto afirma que
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Q754433 Inglês

A questão refere-se ao texto a seguir: 


De acordo com o texto, é correto afirmar que
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Q754432 Inglês

A questão refere-se ao texto a seguir: 


De acordo com o texto, o principal objetivo do Projeto Starshot é
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Q754431 Inglês

A tirinha a seguir mostra um diálogo entre duas pessoas, com a participação de um terceiro interlocutor. Analise-a e responda a questão. 


Marque a opção em que os itens da tirinha possuem a mesma classificação gramatical.
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Q754430 Inglês

A tirinha a seguir mostra um diálogo entre duas pessoas, com a participação de um terceiro interlocutor. Analise-a e responda a questão. 


As palavras utilizadas como referentes aos aplicativos são
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Q754429 Inglês

A tirinha a seguir mostra um diálogo entre duas pessoas, com a participação de um terceiro interlocutor. Analise-a e responda a questão. 


Depreende-se da leitura que os aplicativos
Alternativas
Respostas
1781: B
1782: D
1783: C
1784: A
1785: E
1786: A
1787: C
1788: E
1789: C
1790: A
1791: E
1792: A
1793: B
1794: C
1795: E
1796: B
1797: D
1798: B
1799: A
1800: E