Questões de EFAF Inglês - Adjectives and Adverbs -

Read Garfield, a comic strip, by Jim Davis.

It's correct to say that Garfield

Choose the correct option.

Descrição da imagem: Nesta imagem há um fundo que é um caminho estreito com grama e matos rasteiros dos dois lados. Alinhado à esquerda do texto aparece uma pessoa correndo, mostra apenas da canela para baixo. A pessoa está usando um par de tênis branco, preto e vermelho e um par de meias pretas. À direta está escrito “Success is the sum of small efforts repeated day in and day out”, de autoria de Robert Collier.

The expression “day in and day out” means 

Choose the correct sentence.

Read the sentences below.

 

I- I work hardly every day.

II- My classmates speak French very well.

III- Ana drives incredibly fast.

IV- Our father is a very carefully driver.

 

Choose the option according to the correct use of the adverbs and modifiers.

    Our neighbor’s cat gave birth to kittens. Of course, as soon as my son saw the “Kittens For Sale” sign in our neighbor’s yard, he wanted to go take a look at them. My husband and I knew that if our son saw the kittens, he was bound to want one for a pet. So we tried to avoid seeing them. Day in and day out, our son kept asking when we could go see the kittens. I kept telling my son he couldn’t have a cat, but it didn’t make a difference. He wanted to see them anyway. Finally, we gave in and we all went to see them.

    There were several other people at my neighbor’s house looking at the kittens. Our neighbor was standing next to the box handing out kittens left and right for people to look at. There were plenty of kittens to go around. My husband and son went to see the kittens, but I wanted nothing to do with them. I stayed near the door and tried not to be in anyone’s way.

    After looking at the kittens, my son ran over to me. “Come and see, Mom!” he said. “There are three boy kittens and two girl kittens.”

    I asked my son, “How can you tell the boys from the girls?”

    My son said, “Dad told me. He turns them upside down and looks under them. I think it’s written on the bottom.”

(from Illustrated Everyday Idioms with Stories)

The two underlined idioms in the first paragraph mean respectively: