Portuguese activity: Verbs in the indicative mood

Portuguese activity, aimed at students in the eighth grade of elementary school, about verbs in the indicative mood. Let's analyze this verb mood in the text Chef Jack – The Adventurous Cook? To do so, answer the proposed questions!

You can download this Portuguese language activity in an editable Word template, ready to print to PDF and also the activity with answers.

Download this Portuguese exercise at:

• Word: Portuguese activity: Verbs in the indicative mood – 8th grade – Editable template
• PDF: Portuguese activity: Verbs in the indicative mood – 8th grade – To print
• feedback: Portuguese activity: Verbs in the indicative mood – 8th grade – With answers

SCHOOL: DATE:

PROF: CLASS:

NAME:

Read:

“Chef Jack – The Adventurous Cook”

Chef Jack is a chef with a good heart, but with a little more confidence than necessary. He is one of the prodigies of Adventure Cooking, traveling to all corners of the planet cooking and finding the rarest and finest ingredients to complete his recipes. However, his sweet life turns sour when he messes up one of his recipes and his reputation plummets. To prove to everyone that his mistake doesn't define him, he enters the cooking competition called the Convergence of Flavors. Jack will need to learn to work as a team when he is paired with newcomer Leonard.

Available in:. (With cut and adaptation).

.

Questions

Question 1 – Underline the following verb:

“Chef Jack is a good hearted chef […]”

Question 2 – The verb underlined above is in the indicative mood, as it expresses:

( ) a certainty.

( ) an orientation.

( ) a possibility.

Question 3 – In the part “[…] when you make a mistake in one of your recipes […]”, the verb in the indicative mood refers to:

( ) 1st person singular.

( ) 2nd person singular.

( ) 3rd person singular.

Question 4 – In “To prove to everyone that your mistake does not define you […]”, the personal pronoun is:

( ) subject of the verb in the indicative mood.

( ) direct object of the verb in the indicative mood.

( ) indirect object of the verb in the indicative mood.

Question 5 – Point out the passage in which the verb in the indicative mood was used in the figurative sense:

( ) “However, your sweet sour life […]”

() “[…] And his reputation drops drastically.”

( ) “Jack will need to learn to work in pairs […]”

By Denyse Lage Fonseca
Graduated in Letters and specialist in distance education.