Portuguese activity, focused on students in the eighth grade of elementary school, about the adverbial time adjuncts. Let's look at the expressions that indicate time circumstances in the text. Beekeeping in Brazil? So, answer the questions below!
This Portuguese language activity is available for download in an editable Word template, ready to print in PDF and also the completed activity.
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SCHOOL: DATE:
PROF: CLASS:
NAME:
Read:
Beekeeping has a long existence, from approximately 2400 BC. Ç. The Egyptians and Greeks developed handling techniques. Its introduction in Brazil was attributed to the Jesuits in the 18th century, in the territories that today border Brazil and Uruguay, in northwestern Rio Grande do Sul. In 1839, Father Antônio Carneiro Aureliano ordered beehives to come from Portugal and installed them in Rio de Janeiro. By 1841, there were already over 200 hives at Quinta Imperial. In 1845, German settlers brought bees from Germany (Nigra,
honeybee apis) and started beekeeping in southern Brazil.Fragment of “How is the life of bees?”. Available in: .
Question 1 - There is an adverbial tense in the excerpt:
( ) “The Egyptians and Greeks developed handling techniques.”
( ) “[…] there were already more than 200 hives at Quinta Imperial.”
( ) “[…] and started beekeeping in southern Brazil.”
Question 2 - Underline the adverbial tense in this segment of the text:
“Its introduction in Brazil was attributed to the Jesuits in the 18th century […]”
Question 3 - In the passage “[…] in the territories that today border Brazil and Uruguay […]”, the adverbial time adjunct was expressed by:
( ) an adverb.
( ) an adverbial phrase.
( ) an adverbial expression.
Question 4 - Reread this part of the text:
“In 1839, Father Antônio Carneiro Aureliano ordered […]”.
Write the numeral that composes the adverbial adjunct in full in this part of the text:
Question 5 - In the sentence “In 1845, German settlers brought bees from Germany […]”, the adverbial tense modifies the meaning of a verb:
( ) in the past perfect tense.
( ) in the past tense imperfect.
( ) in past tense more-than-perfect.
By Denyse Lage Fonseca
Graduated in Languages and specialist in distance education.
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