Portuguese activity, aimed at students in the ninth year of elementary school, on verbs in passive voice. How about analyzing the verbs in this nominal form in the text Cocoa? To do this, answer the proposed questions!
You can download this Portuguese language activity in editable Word template, ready to print in PDF and also the activity with answers.
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A plant that develops essentially in regions with a hot climate and with plenty of water available, the cocoa tree is propagated basically by seeds. It flowers twice a year, with greater intensity from December to April.
Brazil is among the six largest producers in the world, along with Ivory Coast, Ghana, Indonesia, Nigeria and Cameroon. Regionally, the highlight is Bahia (80% of national production), followed by Pará, Rondônia and Espírito Santo. Despite this, both the development of seeds and plants in the field are considered slow.
Added to this is witches' broom, a disease caused by a fungus that decimated thousands of hectares of Bahian cacao in 1989. So much so that today, by grafting, clones resistant to this disease are being produced.
"People's Land".
Available in:. (With cuts).
Question 1 - Underline the verb in the passive voice in the following passage:
“[…] the cocoa tree is propagated basically by seeds […]”
Question 2 – Identify the complement of the passive verb (passive agent) in the above excerpt:
Question 3 – In “Add to that, there’s a witch’s broom […]”, the “if” indicates:
( ) the reflexive voice of the verb “Soma”.
( ) the pronominal passive voice of the verb “Soma”.
( ) the indeterminacy of the subject of the verb “Soma”.
Question 4 – Watch:
“[…] disease caused by a fungus […]”
Cite a verb in the passive voice that has the same meaning as the one used in this segment of the text:
Question 5 – Point to the fragment that presents a verb in the passive voice:
( ) “A plant that develops essentially in regions with a hot climate […]”
( ) “Brazil is among the six largest producers in the world […]”
( ) “So much so that today, through grafting, clones resistant to this disease are being produced.”
By Denyse Lage Fonseca
Graduated in Letters and specialist in distance education.
