I N G L Ê S 2 Assinale as questões
e veja as respostas certas no botão GABARITO
1)
1. (FCC)
I ______ here for two hours now.
have
been sitting
would
sit
had
sat
sat
sit
2)
Indique
a sentença correta.
I’ve
lived in this neighborhood since a child.
I’ve
been lived here since I was a child.
I’ve
been living around here since childhood.
I
live in this place since I was young.
I’m
living in the neighborhood for a long time.
3)
For
two weeks. Assinale a pergunta para esta resposta.
How
long have you had it?
How
many time do you have it?
How
long did you had it?
How
much time you have got it?
There
is how long you’ve got it?
4)
Assinale
a alternativa que corretamente preenche as lacunas I, II e III,
respectivamente. I - The girl to ... I spoke is your classmate.
II - That is the teacher.... car was stolen. III - The room ....
window is broken will be cleaned tomorrow.
who
- that - which.
who
- whose - whose.
whom
- which - that.
who
- which - that.
whom
- whose - whose.
5)
People
.... live near an active volcano .... may erupt at any moment,
know that everything .... they own may be destroyed. Those who
came to watch the eruption of Mount Etna in 1971 may have
wondered why the farmers .... houses were in danger, remained in
the land.Choose the correct alternative for the above blank
spaces.
whose
- who - that – which
who
- whom - which – whose
who
- which - that – whose
that
– where – whose – which
who
– when – that – whom
6)
Brian
Abbs, .... I met only once, is arriving here tomorrow. His most
famous book, ..... contains interesting ideas, is called Future
Shock. In this book, Brian warns us against the consequences of
technology, .... may destroy us if we do not take the necessary
precautions.Choose the correct sequence to complete the
whom
- whose – which.
whom
- when – who.
which
– where – which.
who
– whose – whom.
whom
– that – which.
7)
Mr.
Denton dictated .... he remembered of the meeting onto a
dictaphone.
which.
that.
whose.
whom.
what.
8)
Assinale
a alternativa correta. A: ..... is your brother? B: 24
How
often.
How
many.
How
long.
How
much.
How
old.
9)
Quanto
tempo você demorou para chegar lá?
How
long did it take you to get there?
How
far did you dare go yesterday?
What
time did you last arrive there?
How
many times did you delay your arrival?
How
much did it cost you to get there?
10)
“.....
car is this?” “Mother told us to guess ..... .”
Who’s
- who is the owner
Whose’s
- who’s the owner
What
- what the owner is
Which
– what’s the owner
Whose
– who the owner is
11)
Choose
the best alternative to complete the sentences. If I ..... you I
..... careful with the things she always ..... to you. You .....
she.... a liar.
were
- be - says - know – is
was
- would be - says - know – is
was
- will be - says - know – is
were
– will be – says – know – is
were
– would be – says – know – is
12)
I
..... yesterday that I ..... tomorrow.
think
- could go
thought
- can go
thought
– could go
thought
– went
nda
13)
This
place is not good. .......... we go elsewhere?
Will
Will
not
Ought
Shall
Let’s
14)
He
..... attend evening classes this
can
have to
could
have
may
have
could
to have
may
have to
15)
If
you .... on a diet, I’m sure you .... some weight.
go
- will lose
will
go - will lose
go
– lose
take
– miss
will
take – will miss
16)
Read
the text below in order to answer questions 1 to 5: Deficit
Spells Trouble The US economic expansion, which has already
achieved an unprecedented period of unbroken growth, continues
to stride ahead. But there could be trouble on the way. Robert
Siddles, head of the US equities at Gartmore, says: “There has
only been one recession in the last 16 years in the US, where
there has been strong growth and unexpectedly low inflation”.
He explains the economic picture has been almost perfect:
“Murphy’s law is working in reverse”, Siddles says about
the US economy. He explains: “If it can go right, it will go
right”. But he is concerned about the level of the current
account deficit, which is running out at about 5% of the gross
domestic product. But Siddles adds: “The problem with the
current account deficit may not be quite as bad as it appears.
The government is borrowing less and the health of the economy
is supporting the deficit”. Which aspect of the US economy is
seen as worrying?
Its
foreign policy
Its
present account deficit
Its
tax regulations
Its
stockmarket
Its
present elections
17)
The
author says that the US economic expansion continues to stride
ahead, which means it continues to
grow
shrink
be
analysed
affect
the world
dominate
18)
Paragraph
2 suggests that an expanding economy might be expected to bring
recession
unemployment
inflation
surplus
workers
a
trade deficit
19)
According
to Robert Siddles, the government
must
borrow less money
has
increased interest rates
should
lend more money
is
lending much less
is
bearing the deficit
20)
The
overall picture the text gives of the US economy is one of
absolute
euphoria
dark
pessimism
galloping
inflation
qualified
optimism
impending
recession
21)
Read
the text below in order to answer questions 6 to 10: Taxing
Developments Up until 5 April 1999, investors received
dividends from stocks and shares net of a tax credit of 20%.
This 20% tax is paid by the company declaring the dividend to
the Inland Revenue as Advance Corporation Tax. Until the July
1997 Budget, all those who did not pay tax, such as individuals
with low incomes, pension shemes and Pep investors, could
reclaim this tax credit from the Inland Revenue. The 1997
measures immediately ended the right of pension funds to reclaim
this tax, and in April 1999 non-tax payers were no longer able
to reclaim this credit either. Furthermore, from 6 April 1999,
the tax credit on dividends was reduced to 10% and Pep and Isa
investors are only allowed to reclaim this 10% tax credit, not
the previous level of 20%. According to the text, changes to
Inland Revenue rules on the taxation
have
been made
have
not been made
had
to be postponed
will
soon be implemented
might
soon take place
22)
Which
alternative below is not mentioned as having once been eligible
for a credit rebate?
Pension
schemes
Pep
investors
Pension
funds
Individuals
with low incomes
Individuals
with high incomes
23)
The
tax credit on dividends has been
below
10%
decreased
to 10%
increased
by 10%
higher
than 10%
above
10%
24)
According
to the author, the Inland Revenue
receives
dividends from stocks and shares
might
reclaim tax credit from the Federal Revenue
used
to pay tax credits up to 5 April 1999
must
declare its dividends
collects
taxes from non-taxpayers
25)
The
tax credit referred to in the first sentence of the text is a
tax
deducted at source before dividends are paid to investors
welfare
benefit given by the government to poor people
quantity
charged by Corporate investors for their services
special
allowance given to rural old age pensioners
discount
tax rate for investors who declare their assets
26)
Read
the text below in order to answer questions 11 to 15: The
Internet´s Days as a Tax-free Zone are Numbered The sales tax,
also known as the excise tax, is one of the oldest, and
therefore one of the most reviled, of all levies. Revolutions
and rebellions have been fought over it. But the battle today
over whether to tax Internet sales, while not violent, is as
heated as any. Even Republicans, who almost never disagree about
taxes, are at each other’s throats on the issue. Virginia
governor Jim Gilmore opposes new taxes on e-commerce as a way to
spur the Net, while Utah governor Michael Leavitt thinks online
sales must be taxed to keep state and local governments solvent.
A congressional commission that was supposed to settle the issue
ended in deadlock earlier this year. Citizens have every right
to grouse about the ill effects of sales taxes on Net growth,
but the right of governments to impose them isn’t in dispute.
What’s more, lawmakers don’t have much of a policy reason
not to apply a sales tax to commerce over the Internet. Thus the
surprise of the Internet debate: Despite all the hyperbole
pouring out of the mouths of politicians lately, cyberspace
almost certainly won’t remain a (nearly) tax-free zone
forever. For now, the federal government has imposed a
moratorium on new Internet taxes through October 2001. In
connection with taxation of e-commerce, the text does not
mention
Republicans
unions
legislators
citizens
a
congressional commission
27)
In
the present context, levies are
issues
regulations
technologies
policies
taxes
28)
According
to the headline of the text, a tax-free zone
will
surely remain untouched
may
remain forever
is
going to be implemented
will
not survive for much longer
might
soon be devised
29)
Concerning
the issue of taxing e.commerce, a congressional commission
was
finally able to reach an agreement
will
soon be settled
was
not able to reach an agreement
may
at last come to an agreement
is
now coming to an agreement
30)
When
the author states that the sales tax is one of the most reviled
of all levies, he means that it