Portuguese activity, aimed at eighth grade students, addresses the personal pronounss. Are we going to study those terms that refer to people in the speech? How about learning to differentiate the straight personal pronoun from the oblique personal pronoun? For this study, she answers the questions based on the text. Why do we get vaccines?
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:
To protect ourselves from some illnesses. Vaccines are made from weakened viruses and bacteria or from copies of small parts of these microorganisms. When we take a vaccine, our immune system (responsible for defending the body) reacts and produces antibodies. The role of antibodies is to protect us from the disease we are vaccinating against. For example, if you are infected with measles but have already had the vaccine, your body will detect the virus and fight it off.
Available in: .
Question 1 - In the title, the subject of the verb “we take” is a personal pronoun. Point it out:
( ) "we"
( ) "you"
( ) "they"
Question 2 - Identify the sentence in which the highlighted pronoun is personal:
( ) "For US protect from some diseases.”
( ) “When we take a vaccine, our immune system […]"
( ) "For example, if you is infected with measles […]"
Question 3 - The personal pronoun, present in the sentence identified above, is:
( ) straight because it works as a subject.
( ) oblique because it works as a complement.
( ) straight because it composes the subject.
Question 4 – In “[…] against which we are vaccinated.”, the personal pronoun indicates:
( ) the active voice of the verb “vaccinate”.
( ) the passive voice of the verb “vaccinate”.
( ) the reflective voice of the verb “vaccinate”.
Question 5 - In the passage “[…] if you are infected with measles […]”, is the “if” an oblique personal pronoun? Explain:
A.
Question 6 – In the segment “[…] your body will detect the virus and fight it.”, the personal pronoun “lo” resumes:
( ) "the measles"
( ) “your body”
( ) "the virus"
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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