Portuguese activity, aimed at ninth grade students, addresses the direct transitive verbs. These are those verbs that need a complement to make sense! But is the complement with or without a preposition? Find out by answering the text-based questions Millionaire satellite goes up with a ribbon of Senhor do Bonfim!
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:
In the 1980s, Brazil needed its own satellites, in order to dispense with renting from foreigners. The Brasilsat A1, launched in 1985, transmitted signals to our farthest corners. New satellite would soon retransmit international signals.
Walk with faith I'll go / That faith doesn't usually beech. Gilberto Gil's verses are tailor-made for Brasilsat A2.On March 28, 1986, launched from a space base in French Guiana, it took to the skies, thwarting fearful technicians. The million-dollar engine left without insurance; a breakdown would mean enormous damage. “Instead of insurance, put a ribbon of Senhor do Bonfim, everything will be solved”, said the Minister of Communications Antonio Carlos Magalhães. And the tape went to the base. It worked out. The satellite has operated for over 18 years, 10 longer than predicted.
Available in: .
Question 1 - Identify the sentence in which the highlighted verb is direct transitive:
( ) “In the 1980s, Brazil needed of own satellites […]"
( ) “New satellite logo would relay international signals.”
( ) “The satellite operated for over 18 years […]"
Question 2 - The verb, present in the sentence identified above, is direct transitive because:
( ) has complete meaning.
( ) needs complement with preposition.
( ) needs complement without preposition.
Question 3 - Point out the verb that is directly transitive in Gilberto Gil's verses:
( ) "Andá"
( ) "I'm going"
( ) "usual"
Question 4 – “Instead of insurance, put a ribbon of Senhor do Bonfim […]”. The core of the direct transitive verb "put" is:
( ) "little ribbon"
( ) "Sir"
( ) "Bonfim"
Question 5 - In “[…] a breakdown would mean loss […]”, the direct transitive verb was used:
( ) in indicative mode
( ) in subjunctive mode
( ) in imperative mode
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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