Portuguese Activity: Adverbs of Intensity

Portuguese activity, aimed at 7th grade students, aims to study the intensity adverbs. In one of the questions, students are challenged to mark the prayer, whose term “much” does not express the idea of ​​intensity. The proposed questions are based on a fragment of the book Old wives' stories.

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:

• Word: Portuguese Activity: Intensity Adverbs – 7th grade – Editable template
• PDF: Portuguese Activity: Intensity Adverbs – 7th grade – Ready to print
• Template: Portuguese Activity: Adverbs of Intensity – 7th Grade – With Answers

SCHOOL: DATE:

PROF: CLASS:

NAME:

Read:

Once, a boy, taking his little sister by the hand, said to her:

- Since Mom died, our life has been very sad. Our stepmother mistreats us too much and keeps beating us up. To eat, she only gives us hard bread, and when we get close to her, she chases us away like we were animals. It treats the dog much better than we do. Let's get out of here, my little sister! Anywhere in the world, even alone, we will be happier than in this house!

The boy then took his sister by the hand, and the two left for this world.

“Stories of the Beetle”. São Paulo: Active, 1986. (Fragment).

Questions

Question 1 - Identify the passage in the text where the use of an adverb that expresses the idea of ​​intensity is recorded. Then underline it:

a) “Once, a boy, taking his little sister by the hand, told her […]”

b) “- Since Mom died, our life has been very sad.”.

c) “[…] when we get close to her, she drives us away as if we were animals.”

d) "The boy then took his sister by the hand, and the two went walking around this world."

Question 2 - The adverb, identified above, intensifies the meaning of:

a) a verb

b) an adjective

c) a noun

d) an adverb

Question 3 - Underline the adverb of intensity that makes up the following sentence.

"Our stepmother mistreats us too much and keeps beating us."

A:

Question 4 – Point out other adverbs that could take the place of the adverb highlighted in the previous question:

A:

Question 5 - Mark the sentence whose term “much” does not work as an adverb of intensity:

a) The stepmother is very bad.

b) They are very mistreated by their stepmother.

c) The brothers suffer a lot in that house.

d) There is much better place in the world for them to live.

By Denyse Lage Fonseca – Graduated in Languages ​​and specialist in distance education.

At answers are in the link above the header.

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