Portuguese activity, aimed at students in the eighth year of elementary school, aims to study the intensity adverbs. The proposed questions are based on the text. The more sun, the faster, which tells us about a race of carts, powered by solar energy.
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SCHOOL: DATE:
PROF: CLASS:
NAME:
Read:
A very different car race takes place in Australia every two years. Vehicles are small, with room for just one person; flat, very light and with a bright panel on the ceiling… everything to make them faster. And where is gas?
Aha! That's what these carts are so special about: they're solar powered!
Now, what are the panels for? They capture the sun's energy and transform it into energy for the car to run. Oops! Not walking, not running: the champion car of the race this year, from the Dutch team, could do up to 170 km per hour!
Competition is a way to keep an eye on technology. Scientists believe that the future is there, in the energy that comes from the sun. It's efficient, and best of all: it doesn't pollute! […]
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Question 1 - The highlighted term plays the role of an adverb of intensity in:
a) "How much more sun, faster!"
b) “A car race takes place every two years in Australia good”
c) “[…] with space only for a person […]
d) “She is efficient, and the best of everything: it doesn't pollute!"
Question 2 - The adverb that composes the aforementioned sentence intensifies the meaning of:
a) a verb
b) an adverb
c) an adjective
d) a noun
Question 3 - Transcribe the passage of the text in which the same intensity adverb identified in question 1 was used. Then brand it:
Question 4 – In all sentences, "very" works as an adverb of intensity, except in:
a) The carts, present in the Race in Australia, are very fast.
b) The use of solar energy is very important for the planet.
c) Carts are very efficient.
d) There was a lot of racing car in the place.
Question 5 - The term "very", present in the sentence marked above, is classified as:
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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