Portuguese activity, aimed at students in the seventh year of elementary school, aims to study the connecting verbs. Do you know when a verb is a linking verb? What role do they play in the communicative context? Let's understand? So, answer the questions elaborated based on the curious text What does the toucan eat?
You can download this Portuguese language activity 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:
Toucans are known for their large colored beaks. But do you know what they eat and where they live? We count!
The toucans' beak (up to 20 centimeters) seems to be quite heavy, doesn't it? None of that! The bone structure is spongy, leaving the beak light (only 25 grams). Colors vary by species and attract dating partners.
Toucans usually eat fruits, but they do not do without lizards, insects, as well as eggs and baby birds. They inhabit Central and South America, with a total of 34 species, which live in flocks.
At the time of breeding, nests are made in hollow parts of trees. The female lays 2 to 4 eggs and the chicks take about 50 days to leave the nest.
Available in:
Question 1 - Identify the purpose of who wrote the text above:
A:
Question 2 - In the excerpt “The toucans' beak (reaches 20 centimeters) looks be pretty heavy, isn't it?”, the linking verb in evidence indicates a characteristic:
( ) transient
( ) apparent
( ) permanent
Question 3 - In the passage “The bone structure é spongy, leaving the beak light (only 25 grams)”, the underlined connecting verb introduces:
( ) a state
( ) a way of being
( ) a feature
Question 4 - The term "spongy" works syntactically as:
( ) adnominal assistant
( ) predicative of the subject
( ) bet
Question 5 - Check the sentence whose highlighted verb is a link:
( ) “The toucans they are known for their large colored beaks.”
( ) "The colors vary according to the species and attract partners for dating.”
( ) “[…] in a total of 34 species, which live in flocks."
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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