Instruction: answer questions 36 to 40 based on the following text.Woven City: Toyota's Real-World Test Bed For Future TechToyota has announced the completion of Phase 1 construction of its futuristic smart city and will start inviting its first 100 residents—primarily employees of Toyota and their families—later this year. Known as Woven City, it sits at the base of Mount Fuji in Japan and heralds a brave new era in experimental living.What can the new residents expect? Well, imagine a city where self-driving electric cars whiz along roads designed exclusively for them and the sidewalks are a mix of people and robots going about their daily business. A drone delivers some coffee beans to your home because you used up the last of yours that morning. You didn’t order it, your house placed the order for you.Naturally, your smart house can automatically set exactly what temperature you like, your preferred mood lighting, and even notify your humanoid robot to start cooking your favorite dinner for you whilst you’re on your way home from work. The AI-powered building where you and your family reside knows everything about you and can cater to your every need. It’s the sci-fi dream life we have all imagined, but in real life.“Inventors”—namely the companies that founded the concept and their nominated residents—are, we are told, committed to working “for someone other than themselves” to create in a real-world test bed (a kind of “living laboratory”) for the _____ (late) and _____ (great)technology, services and products to be implemented into an entire community. “Weavers,” the name for non-inventor residents of and visitors to Woven City, will play a vital role through participation and co-creation in the space’s activities to “expand mobility”.As you would expect, Woven City has received a LEED Platinum certification for the community, the highest globally recognized standard in energy and water efficiency, sustainable materials, innovation in design, and more. Although only 100 individuals will take up residence initially, Phase 1 will accommodate around 360 people in all. Phase 2 aims to reach a population of about 2,000. As residents settle in, it will not be open to the general public; visitors will be limited to friends and family of those already living there. The plan is to open to the general public sometime in late 2026.(Available at: https://www.onlygoodnewsdaily.com/post/woven-city-toyota-s-real-world-test-bed-for-future-tech – text specially adapted for this test). Mark the alternative that, correctly and respectively, fills the dashed gaps in line 16 with the superlative form of the adjectives “late” and “great”:

Mark the alternative that, correctly and respectively...

Q3653771

Língua Inglesa Adjetivos | Adjectives

Ano: 2025

Banca: Fundação Universidade Empresa de Tecnologia e Ciências - FUNDATEC

Prova: FUNDATEC - Prefeitura de Marau - Professor de Inglês - 2025

Instruction: answer questions 36 to 40 based on the following text.

Woven City: Toyota's Real-World Test Bed For Future Tech

Toyota has announced the completion of Phase 1 construction of its futuristic smart city
and will start inviting its first 100 residents—primarily employees of Toyota and their families—
later this year. Known as Woven City, it sits at the base of Mount Fuji in Japan and heralds a
brave new era in experimental living.
What can the new residents expect? Well, imagine a city where self-driving electric cars
whiz along roads designed exclusively for them and the sidewalks are a mix of people and robots
going about their daily business. A drone delivers some coffee beans to your home because you
used up the last of yours that morning. You didn’t order it, your house placed the order for you.
Naturally, your smart house can automatically set exactly what temperature you like, your
preferred mood lighting, and even notify your humanoid robot to start cooking your favorite
dinner for you whilst you’re on your way home from work. The AI-powered building where you
and your family reside knows everything about you and can cater to your every need. It’s the
sci-fi dream life we have all imagined, but in real life.
“Inventors”—namely the companies that founded the concept and their nominated
residents—are, we are told, committed to working “for someone other than themselves” to create
in a real-world test bed (a kind of “living laboratory”) for the _____ (late) and _____ (great)
technology, services and products to be implemented into an entire community. “Weavers,” the
name for non-inventor residents of and visitors to Woven City, will play a vital role through
participation and co-creation in the space’s activities to “expand mobility”.
As you would expect, Woven City has received a LEED Platinum certification for the
community, the highest globally recognized standard in energy and water efficiency, sustainable
materials, innovation in design, and more. Although only 100 individuals will take up residence
initially, Phase 1 will accommodate around 360 people in all. Phase 2 aims to reach a population
of about 2,000. As residents settle in, it will not be open to the general public; visitors will be
limited to friends and family of those already living there. The plan is to open to the general
public sometime in late 2026.

(Available at: https://www.onlygoodnewsdaily.com/post/woven-city-toyota-s-real-world-test-bed-for-future-tech – text specially adapted for this test).

Mark the alternative that, correctly and respectively, fills the dashed gaps in line 16 with the superlative form of the adjectives “late” and “great”:

later – best

latest – greatest

lately – most great

most late – greater

more late – better

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