Portuguese activity, focused on eighth grade students, addresses the verbal manners. Indicative mode, subjunctive mode and imperative mode! What do they indicate? Let's learn? To do this, answer the questions based on the text that the book presents to us. Hermanos and us, written by journalists Ariel Palacios and Guga Chacra.
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 addition to the passion for football, Brazilians and Argentines share the admiration that their teams arouse around the planet. When they take the field, they stop the world. Ask a Palestinian and an Israeli, a Greek and a Turk which team they support at the World Cup, when theirs is not in contention. If not Brazil, it will be Argentina. In this book, Brazilian journalists Ariel Palacios – who lives in Buenos Aires – and Guga Chacra – who already lived there – they tell in a delightful way what Argentine football is from its history to its style of play.
Available in:. (Fragment).
Question 1 - Carefully review the initial period of the text above. Then, underline the verbs that compose it:
"In addition to the passion for football, Brazilians and Argentines have in common the admiration that their teams arouse around the planet."
Question 2 - The previously underlined verbs are in indicative mode to express:
( ) right facts.
( ) possible facts.
( ) Advisable facts.
Question 3 - In the passage “Ask a Palestinian and an Israeli, a Greek and a Turkish […]”, the verb in the imperative “Ask” expresses:
( ) a wish
( ) an order
( ) a suggestion
Question 4 - The underlined verb is in the subjunctive mode in the segment:
( ) “When they enter the field, stop the world."
( ) “[…] by which team cheer in the World Cup […]"
( ) "If not for Brazil will be Argentina.”
Question 5 - In the ticket “[…] they count deliciously what is Argentine football […]”, the highlighted expression adds to the verb in the indicative “count” the circumstance of:
( ) place
( ) mode
( ) time
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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