Portuguese activity, aimed at eighth grade students, addresses the personal pronouns. Did you know that they can function as a subject or as a complement? Let's analyze them in the text Brazilian Firefighter's Day? So, answer the questions proposed below!
This Portuguese language activity is available for download in an editable Word template, ready to print in PDF and also the completed activity.
Download this Portuguese exercise at:
SCHOOL: DATE:
PROF: CLASS:
NAME:
Read:
When I was very young, I loved to see the noisy fire truck passing by on the street from my house. Over time, I understood that when the truck passed, it was because an accident had happened, and I began to hope that no one would get hurt. In the past, firefighters only put out fires, but today, in addition to continuing to fight fires, they still monitor the safety of buildings and places. services, answer emergency calls, rescue people involved in traffic accidents, patrol beaches helping people who drowned, among others stuff. So when you spot a fire truck speeding past, remember how many lives they might be saving. I think recognizing the importance of these professionals is a beautiful way to honor them!
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Question 1 - Point out the passage where the underlined pronoun is personal:
( ) "When me it was very small […]”
( ) “[…] and I started to hope that nobody get out hurt.”
( ) "So, when you spotting a fire truck […]"
Question 2 - In the passage points above, the personal pronoun is straight because:
( ) works as a subject.
( ) works as a direct object.
( ) works as an indirect object.
Question 3 - Underline the personal pronouns that make up this segment:
“[…] remember how many lives they might be going to save.”
Question 4 – In the excerpt “[…] patrol the beaches rescuing people who drowned […]”, the personal pronoun “if” indicates:
( ) the active voice of the verb “afogar”.
( ) the passive voice of the verb “drown”.
( ) the reflective voice of the verb “to drown”.
Question 5 - In “[…] it's already a nice way to honor them!”, the personal pronoun “los” resumes:
( ) "the firemen"
( ) "they"
( ) "these professionals"
Per Denyse Lage Fonseca – Graduated in Languages and specialist in distance education.
At answers are in the link above the header.
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