Portuguese activity, aimed at students in the ninth year of elementary school, addresses the pronominal placement. This is a subject that raises many doubts, isn't it? Should the oblique pronoun be placed before, in the middle or after the verb? Let's learn? To do this, answer the questions based on the text that tells us about the Life doesn't scare me.
You can download this Portuguese language activity 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:
What are you afraid of? Angry dogs, snakes, frogs, dragons releasing fire? Life doesn't scare me is a small art book for brave kids, who face ghosts and bullying schoolboys with their heads held high. It's even hard not to ____ fall in love with this book.
Originally published 25 years ago, and until then unpublished in Brazil, Life doesn't scare me brings together the talents of poet and activist Maya Angelou and graphic artist Jean-Michel Basquiat. Two artists with painful life stories and problematic childhoods, but who never let them intimidate. No matter what obstacle comes your way, you can always find the strength to overcome it.
Life doesn't scare me is the newest release from Caveirinha, the children's label from DarkSide Books that helps little ones take their first steps in the magical world of fantasy and imagination.
Available in: .
Question 1 - Highlight the oblique pronoun present in the title of the book:
"Life Doesn't Scare Me"
Question 2 - Explain the placement of the oblique pronoun previously underlined:
A:
Question 3 - The space indicated must be filled with the oblique pronoun:
( ) “you”
( ) "if"
( ) "you"
Question 4 – Identify the sentence in which the oblique pronoun "if", which was removed in the transcription of the above text, was correctly used:
( ) “[…] but who never let themselves be intimidated.”
( ) “[…] but who never let themselves be intimidated.”
( ) “[…] but they never let themselves be intimidated.”
Question 5 - In the excerpt “[…] you can always find the strength to overcome it.”, the author used:
( ) the proclisis
( ) the mesoclisis
( ) the enclisis
By Denyse Lage Fonseca
Graduated in Languages and specialist in distance education.
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