Portuguese activity, aimed at students in the eighth year of elementary school, about the relative pronouns. As the name implies, these pronouns act to link the ideas of a text! Let's analyze them in the text Are you a good “sleeper”? So, answer the questions below!
You can download this Portuguese language activity in Word template that can be modified, ready to print in PDF and also the answered activity.
Download this Portuguese exercise at:
SCHOOL: DATE:
PROF: CLASS:
NAME:
Read:
Good sleepers are people whose sleep time approximates their ____ time. So, if you roll around or stare at the ceiling before going to sleep, you can be considered a poor sleeper. There are also short sleepers, those who need only five to six hours of sleep to refresh themselves; long sleepers, who need nine to 10 hours of sleep; the morning sleepers, who sleep early and wake up early, in good spirits and excited; finally, those who sleep late and wake up late and only feel ready after awake for a while. In summary, the amount of sleep and the best time to sleep and wake up varies from person to person, but the daily needs of each must be respected, noting if there is fatigue, indisposition or tiredness after the sleep. […]
“Ciência Hoje das Crianças” magazine. Edition 241. Available in: .
Question 1 - In the following excerpt, there is a relative pronoun. Brand it:
“Good sleepers are people whose sleep time […]”
Question 2 - In the excerpt above, the relative pronoun expresses the idea of:
( ) mode
( ) possession
( ) time
Question 3 - In the first paragraph of the text, the relative pronoun “that” must be accompanied by:
( ) of the preposition “of”.
( ) of the preposition “in”.
( ) of the preposition “with”.
Question 4 - In “[…] who sleep early and wake up early […]”, the relative pronoun “that” refers to:
( ) to short sleepers.
( ) to long sleepers.
( ) to morning sleepers.
Question 5 - In the sentence “[…] those who sleep late […]”, the “o” that precedes the relative pronoun is:
( ) a definite article
( ) a personal pronoun
( ) a demonstrative pronoun
Per Denyse Lage Fonseca
Graduated in Languages and specialist in distance education.
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