Portuguese activity, aimed at 7th grade students, aims to study the vocative, through the text The stars, in Monteiro Lobato.
This Portuguese language activity is available for download in an editable Word template, ready to print in PDF and also the completed activity.
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SCHOOL: DATE:
PROF: CLASS:
NAME:
Read:
One of the nights of that month in April, Dona Benta was in her rocking chair, there on the porch, with her eyes on the sky full of stars. The kids had gathered there too.
Suddenly, Narizinho, who was on another step of the stairs, knitting, screamed.
– Grandma, Emilia is sticking her tongue out for me!
But Dona Benta didn't hear. He never took his eyes off the stars. Finding that strange, the boys were approaching. And they were also looking at the sky, looking for what was holding the good old woman's attention.
– What is it, grandma, that you see up there? I'm not seeing anything. – said Pedrinho.
Dona Benta couldn't help but laugh. He put his glasses on him and pulled him onto his lap and said:
– Can't you see anything, my son? So he looks up at the starry sky and sees nothing?
– I only see little stars. - The boy muttered.
– And do you think little, my son?
LOBATO, Monteiro. The stars. In: trip to heaven. 19th ed. São Paulo: Brasiliense, 1971.
Question 1 - Mark the passage that the highlighted term works as a vocative:
a) “Suddenly, little nose, who was on another step of the stairs, knitting, screamed.”
b) “I can't see anything. - said Peter.”
c) “- You're not seeing anything, my son?”
d) “- I only see little stars. - he muttered the boy.”
Question 2 - The vocative, present in the passage highlighted in the previous question, is preceded by a punctuation mark. Identify it:
Question 3 - Highlight the vocative that makes up the following sentence:
“Grandma, Emilia is sticking her tongue out at me!”,
Question 4 - In the passage “And do you think it is little, my son?”, the vocative refers to whom?
Question 5 - Underline the vocatives used in the construction of these prayers:
a) Emilia, stop talking to Narizinho!
b) See how beautiful the stars are, Pedrinho!
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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