Questões de Advérbios e conjunções | Adverbs and conjunctions (Inglês)

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Complete the sentences. Use OUT or AWAY or BACK or AROUND or OVER.

Wait a minute. Don’t go _____. I want to ask you something.
I am going _____ now to do some shopping.
Marcie heard a noise behind her, so she looked _______ to see what it was.
When you have read this page, turn _____ and read the other side.
Choose the correct alternative:

  • A out - away - over - back
  • B back - out - around - away
  • C out - out - over - over
  • D away - out - around - over

The word “Yet”, in the beginning of the second paragraph, is polysemic and its meaning depends on the context. In the sentences below, the one in which the word carries the same meaning as the one used in the text is

  • A We don’t yet know what their plans are.
  • B She has yet to spend a Christmas with her closest relatives.
  • C As yet, there has not been any disruption to planned work activities.
  • D They’d decided for yet another place to spend their holidays.
  • E They disagree with the date and yet were not brave enough to say it.

In the text, Lucy is described as "so excited" to undergo IVF and "very open" about her health journey. Which statement best explains the grammatical role of "so" and "very" in these examples?

  • A "So" and "very" are adverbs modifying adjectives, intensifying their meaning.
  • B "So" and "very" are conjunctions connecting clauses.
  • C Both "so" and "very" are adjectives modifying a noun directly.
  • D "So" modifies the verb and "very" modifies the noun.

Analyze the following statements about the underlined word “regularly” (l. 08):

I. “Regularly” is an adverb that indicates place.
II. Frequency adverbs are usually placed before a verb or adjective and after the verb “be”.
III. It could be replaced by the word “often” with no significant changes in meaning.

Which ones are correct?

  • A Only I.
  • B Only II.
  • C Only III.
  • D Only I and II.
  • E Only II and III.