Portuguese activity, focused on students in the ninth year of elementary school, addresses the gerund verbs. Are we going to analyze verbs in this noun form? To do this, answer the questions that explore the gerund in the text about the book The right to say no!, written by Walter Riso.
You can download this Portuguese activity in an editable Word template, ready to print in PDF and also the answered activity.
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SCHOOL: DATE:
PROF: CLASS:
NAME:
Read:
Who has never looked in the mirror trying to forgive himself for bowing his head or for not saying what he thought? Or did you have an inner struggle between indignation at the offense suffered and fear of facing it? Every time we are submissive, we take a heavy blow to our self-esteem. And, even if we manage to calm ourselves down for a while, this discomfort grows until it verges on unbearable. In
The right to say no!, Walter Riso makes room for the discovery of self-respect, the personal ethics that separate the negotiable from the non-negotiable.Bringing together the experience of more than twenty years in this subject, Riso is aimed at people who need to regain their dignity, working on self-esteem and assertiveness. By practicing assertive behavior, we become more secure, calmer when it comes to loving and more transparent in communication, learning to properly express what we think and what we feel.
Available in: .
Question 1 - In the title of the text, the expression “with respect” adds to the verbs in the gerund:
( ) a circumstance of place.
( ) a circumstance of mode.
( ) a time circumstance.
Question 2 - At the beginning of the text, the verb in the gerund "trying" has as subject:
( ) the relative pronoun “Who”.
( ) the indefinite pronoun “Who”.
( ) the interrogative pronoun “Who”.
Question 3 - In the passage “Gathering the experience of more than twenty years in this theme […]”, the verb in the gerund expresses an action of:
A:
Question 4 – In the excerpt “[…] working on self-esteem and assertiveness.”, the verb in the gerund demanded a complement without preposition. Therefore, he is:
( ) intransitive
( ) direct transitive
( ) indirect transitive
Question 5 - In “[…] learning to express […]”, the “a” that accompanies the verb in the gerund is:
( ) a preposition
( ) a definite article
( ) a personal pronoun
By Denyse Lage Fonseca
Graduated in Languages and specialist in distance education.
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