Instruction: Answer questions 31 to 40 based on the following text.‘Nomophobia’ is the UK People’s Word of 2018 The UK’s Cambridge Dictionary has declared nomophobia, the word that describes thestress and anxiety caused by being separated from your mobile device, as the People’s Word of2018. For the first time, the Cambridge editors asked the public to vote for the word that bestsummed up 2018. They shortlisted four words that have surged in use this year, and from NewYork to London to Tokyo, Cambridge Dictionary users have been voting for their favorite. Itwas nomophobia – defined as “fear or worry at the idea of being without your mobile phoneor unable to use it” – that topped the polls. Wendalyn Nichols, who is the Cambridge Dictionary publishing manager, commented:“We are one of the most popular online dictionaries in the world, and we have a very smartand enthusiastic global community using our free resources. We add thousands of new wordsand definitions every year, and we were eager to give our users the opportunity to expresstheir views on the words that best reflected this year’s trends and events. “Their votes tell us that separation anxiety isn’t just about what young children feelwhen separated from their parents any longer. It’s now also about the intimate – and oftendysfunctional – relationships with our smartphones. And nomophobia gives a name to thisanxiety.” Perhaps described more accurately as an anxiety disorder than a phobia, nomophobia (ablend of syllables from “no mobile phone phobia”) appears to have been coined in 2008 – notby psychologists, but by Britain’s YouGov researchers, in a report commissioned by the UK PostOffice. It subsequently began to appear in UK media and has since spread around the world.Having proved its staying power, it was added to the online Cambridge Dictionary earlier thisyear. Other words on the shortlist for the People’s Word of 2018 were:gender gap noun a difference between the way men and women are treated in society, or between whatmen and women do and achieveecocide noun destruction of the natural environment of an area, or very great damage to itno-platforming noun the practice of refusing someone an opportunity to make their ideas or beliefs knownpublicly, because you think these beliefs are dangerous or unacceptableAdapted from: https://www.languagemagazine.com/2018/11/29/nomophobia-is-the-peoples-word-of-2018/ Instruction: Answer questions 31 to 40 based on the following text.‘Nomophobia’ is the UK People’s Word of 2018 The UK’s Cambridge Dictionary has declared nomophobia, the word that describes thestress and anxiety caused by being separated from your mobile device, as the People’s Word of2018. For the first time, the Cambridge editors asked the public to vote for the word that bestsummed up 2018. They shortlisted four words that have surged in use this year, and from NewYork to London to Tokyo, Cambridge Dictionary users have been voting for their favorite. Itwas nomophobia – defined as “fear or worry at the idea of being without your mobile phoneor unable to use it” – that topped the polls. Wendalyn Nichols, who is the Cambridge Dictionary publishing manager, commented:“We are one of the most popular online dictionaries in the world, and we have a very smartand enthusiastic global community using our free resources. We add thousands of new wordsand definitions every year, and we were eager to give our users the opportunity to expresstheir views on the words that best reflected this year’s trends and events. “Their votes tell us that separation anxiety isn’t just about what young children feelwhen separated from their parents any longer. It’s now also about the intimate – and oftendysfunctional – relationships with our smartphones. And nomophobia gives a name to thisanxiety.” Perhaps described more accurately as an anxiety disorder than a phobia, nomophobia (ablend of syllables from “no mobile phone phobia”) appears to have been coined in 2008 – notby psychologists, but by Britain’s YouGov researchers, in a report commissioned by the UK PostOffice. It subsequently began to appear in UK media and has since spread around the world.Having proved its staying power, it was added to the online Cambridge Dictionary earlier thisyear. Other words on the shortlist for the People’s Word of 2018 were:gender gap noun a difference between the way men and women are treated in society, or between whatmen and women do and achieveecocide noun destruction of the natural environment of an area, or very great damage to itno-platforming noun the practice of refusing someone an opportunity to make their ideas or beliefs knownpublicly, because you think these beliefs are dangerous or unacceptableAdapted from: https://www.languagemagazine.com/2018/11/29/nomophobia-is-the-peoples-word-of-2018/ In the sentence: “…the word that describes the stress and anxiety caused by being separated from your mobile device …” from the text, the underlined structure is: In the sentence: “…the word that describes the stress and anxiety caused by being separated from your mobile device …” from the text, the underlined structure is:

In the sentence: “…the word that describes the stress and...

Q2962984

Língua Inglesa Análise sintática | Parsing

Ano: 2019

Banca: Fundação Universidade Empresa de Tecnologia e Ciências - FUNDATEC

Prova: FUNDATEC - Prefeitura de Paraí - Professor de Inglês - 2019

Instruction: Answer questions 31 to 40 based on the following text.

‘Nomophobia’ is the UK People’s Word of 2018

The UK’s Cambridge Dictionary has declared nomophobia, the word that describes the
stress and anxiety caused by being separated from your mobile device, as the People’s Word of
2018.
For the first time, the Cambridge editors asked the public to vote for the word that best
summed up 2018. They shortlisted four words that have surged in use this year, and from New
York to London to Tokyo, Cambridge Dictionary users have been voting for their favorite. It
was nomophobia – defined as “fear or worry at the idea of being without your mobile phone
or unable to use it” – that topped the polls.
Wendalyn Nichols, who is the Cambridge Dictionary publishing manager, commented:
“We are one of the most popular online dictionaries in the world, and we have a very smart
and enthusiastic global community using our free resources. We add thousands of new words
and definitions every year, and we were eager to give our users the opportunity to express
their views on the words that best reflected this year’s trends and events.
“Their votes tell us that separation anxiety isn’t just about what young children feel
when separated from their parents any longer. It’s now also about the intimate – and often
dysfunctional – relationships with our smartphones. And nomophobia gives a name to this
anxiety.”
Perhaps described more accurately as an anxiety disorder than a phobia, nomophobia (a
blend of syllables from “no mobile phone phobia”) appears to have been coined in 2008 – not
by psychologists, but by Britain’s YouGov researchers, in a report commissioned by the UK Post
Office. It subsequently began to appear in UK media and has since spread around the world.
Having proved its staying power, it was added to the online Cambridge Dictionary earlier this
year.
Other words on the shortlist for the People’s Word of 2018 were:
gender gap noun
a difference between the way men and women are treated in society, or between what
men and women do and achieve
ecocide noun
destruction of the natural environment of an area, or very great damage to it
no-platforming noun
the practice of refusing someone an opportunity to make their ideas or beliefs known
publicly, because you think these beliefs are dangerous or unacceptable

Adapted from: https://www.languagemagazine.com/2018/11/29/nomophobia-is-the-peoples-word-of-2018/

In the sentence: “…the word that describes the stress and anxiety caused by being separated from your mobile device …” from the text, the underlined structure is:

The present progressive tense.

A gerund after a preposition.

The subject of the sentence.

The past progressive tense.

A phrasal verb.

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