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Irregular verbs in English often follow specific patterns in their past and past participle forms. Analyze the following verbs to identify the one with a different pattern in its past and past participle forms.
1 – Think.
2 – Buy.
3 – Fight.
4 – Bring.
5 – Throw.
Choose the correct alternative:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Choose the correct form of the verb to complete this sentence:
"Right now, they _______ soccer in the park."
plays
played
are playing
is playing
have played
Choose the sentence that uses the correct verb tense to describe a completed action that occurred at a specific point or period in the past.
I have seen that movie yesterday.
They have finished their homework last night.
She lived in London from 2010 to 2015.
He has lost his wallet.
Identify the correct question tag:
“You didn’t finish marking the assignments, ____?”
did you
didn’t you
will you
don’t you
The word “emerging” (third paragraph) functions as a verb.
Certo
Errado
Which of the sentences below indicates the correct use of an auxiliary verb?
I do like your new haircut, Chris!
I’m been studying English since 2021.
You like the book, doesn’t you?
She’s an outstanding musician.
We usually have dinner together.
In the sentence "The time had come for him to set out on his journey westward," which tense is used to describe the action?
Present Simple
Present Perfect
Past Perfect
Past Simple
Future Perfect
Mark the alternative that correctly fills in the blank in line 03.
said
saying
will say
say
Read the excerpt below:
"The sixth session, ______ in Cairo next month, ______by Al-Mashat and Rashad Nabiyev, ______ to strengthen ties between the private sectors."
Fill in the blanks above and select the correct alternative.
to hold; will be co-chaired; intends at
being scheduled to hold; is co-chairing; intends
scheduled to be held; will be co-chaired; is intended
scheduled holding; is to be co-chaired; is intended at
Considering the title of Text 1, where it says “The Exploration of Duolingo Application for Vocabulary Building and Pronunciation of PreService Teachers”, the underlined word (“Building”) can be correctly classified as:
A regular verb in the present continuous tense.
A verb in the gerund form, once it ends with the suffix “-ing”.
An irregular verb in the present progressive tense.
A simple noun.
Na frase “These rapport-building activities aim to generate information in such a way that students feel well-supported.”, a expressão em destaque foi usada como:
a verb preposition, used for a specific target or audience.
a verb preposition, used to show a goal or target to be reached.
a noun preposition, used when the word aim is a noun, followed by a gerund.
a verb preposition, used to indicate the intention or plan to do something, often followed by a verb.
Each of the following sentences presents a verb in a simple tense form.
Identify the sentence that is incorrect.
She plays the piano beautifully.
They visited their grandparents yesterday.
I will travel to Canada next month.
He is reading a book right now.
We study English twice a week.
Complete the sentence with the correct simple past form of the irregular verbs:
Yesterday at work, I ___ (send) an important email to my manager, ___ (speak) with two clients on the phone, ___ (find) a mistake in the report, ___ (make) the necessary corrections, and ___ (tell) my team about the changes.
sended – spoked – founded – maked – telled
sent – spoken – found – made – tell
sending – speaking – finding – making – telling
sends – speaks – finds – makes – tells
sent – spoke – found – made – told
The verb “chase” (2nd panel) means
run into.
run after.
run over.
run away.
run out of.
Which verb tense is mainly used throughout the second paragraph, and why is it used?
Simple present, because it describes facts about the island — things that will probably not change in the near future.
Present perfect, because the present facts described are consequences of actions that happened in the past.
Simple past, because the past events have a clear time reference.
Simple present, because the events described are not permanent, but temporary.
Present perfect, because the stated events do not have a past time reference.
The expressions phrasal verb and prepositional verb refer to verbs combined with an adverbial or prepositional particle, creating a unit whose overall meaning is often distinct from the meanings of its individual components. In “Despite initial opposition, the committee finally accepted the proposal after several rounds of negotiation”, the verb accepted can be most appropriately replaced by the phrasal verb:
gave away
gave in
gave up
gave out
In the sentence “However, rising climate concerns and the volatility of gas prices have pushed more people to refresh their understanding of the technology” (lines 3 and 4), the verb tense “have pushed” indicates:
A hypothetical future action.
A completed action in the past.
A habitual action.
A continuing influence from past to present.
A conditional statement.
The blank numbered as (1), in “________(1) Sunday night, and you’re feeling sad and anxious about going back to work in the morning”, could be CORRECTLY filled in:
We are.
There are.
Are.
It is.
It are.
Read the following:
Corporations can now find out exactly how you think through the science of neuromarketing. Advertisers are currently collaborating with scientists to test their products directly on our brains. Some experts believe that one in ten TV commercials have already been designed using neuromarketing.
Analyze the sentences below about the words in bold.
1. Both exactly and currently are adverbs.
2. have already been designed forms the present perfect passive tense.
3. Currently is an adverb of manner.
4. been is the past tense of the verb to be.
Choose the alternative which contains the correct sentences.
Only sentence 2 is correct.
Only sentence 3 is correct.
Only sentences 1 and 2 are correct.
Only sentences 1 and 3 are correct.
Only sentences 3 and 4 are correct.
In the cartoon, Susie tells Calvin: “You'd better not”. How can this expression be CORRECTLY analyzed in terms of form and meaning?
It is a Past Perfect prediction, similar in meaning to “You will probably not.”.
It is equivalent to the Past Perfect of “would better”, indicating an unreal past situation.
It is a polite request structure, interchangeable with “Would you mind not …?”
It carries the same force as must not, expressing prohibition rather than advice.
It is a semi-modal construction that expresses strong advice or warning, often implying negative consequences if not followed