Questões de Inglês

INSTRUÇÃO: A questão refere-se ao texto abaixo.

 

Four-legged friends

 

[1]   Britain is known as a nation of animal lovers, but we doubt many of the Queen’s citizens have invited their

favourite pet to join them on honeymoon! But that is just what Her Majesty did in 1947, when she and Philip traveled

to an historic stately home in Hampshire and then to Birkhill after their wedding – her first ever Corgi, Susan, came

along for the ride. For those who know the Queen, this should come as no surprise, because her well-known love

[5] affair with dogs and horses began when she was just a toddler. Though her childhood was a privileged one, in many

ways it was also rather isolated. As a royal, she was different from other children, but in her animals’ eyes, young

Elizabeth’s royal status meant nothing – they could not judge, or treat her differently, but loved her as any loyal pet

would their owner.

  The Queen has developed a strong passion for horse racing, and to this day remains as an avid fan and

[10] owner. Her great love of horses began when she learned to ride at just three years old! And while Her Majesty never

has a bet, but that is not to say she has not had her share of racing successes – the Queen’s various thoroughbreds

have won countless trophies over the years.

  Racehorses owned by the Queen have won four out of the racing’s five “classics” – the 1,000 Guineas, the

2,000 Guineas, the Oaks and the St Leger – with only the Derby left to conquer. To date, she has had 20 wins at

[15] Royal Ascot. The most recent was in 2008 – the Queen was heard crying “I’ve done it!”, when her horse Free Agent

crossed the line!

  These days, horses remain a hobby the Queen enjoys with her family. She is often seen attending race

meetings and polo events, and last summer, aged 85, was photographed on horseback enjoying a ride with her young

grandchildren – 82 years since she first got into the saddle!

[20]   After she learnt to ride horses at a very early age, Elizabeth’s passion for the animals grew – they would clearly

play a big part in her life. It was after she accompanied her parents to Naseby Hall in Northamptonshire for the

hunting season that her horse fascination became apparent, as the young royal kept running off to the stables. Just a

year later, she was already learning to ride – and when she was four she was given her first pony, Peggy.

  Like hundreds of other schoolgirls across the land, Elizabeth was horse-obsessed, and had two riding lessons a

[25] week at Buckingham Palace, along with her sister, Princess Margaret.

  Princess Elizabeth was soon winning trophies. In 1943 and 1944, she got first prize at the Royal Windsor Horse

Show for driving a utility vehicle harnessed to her black pony.

  Dogs also played an important part in Her Majesty’s life. Walks with them have had a great effect on her, with

the exercise certainly helping to keep her fit. “She is just amazing at her age and walks a long way,” her son prince

[30] Andrew once said. “The dogs certainly keep her active.”

  But the royal corgis have sometimes created controversy as well. Traditionally, they were bred to herd sheep by

biting their legs – and there have been a few tales of ankles being nipped within the royal household!

  Susan was well known for biting servants’ legs and one of her descendants, Whisky, once apparently tore the

seat right out of a guard’s trousers! The Queen herself was bitten on the hand in 1991 while trying to break up a dog

[35] fight and needed three stitches. She had already called in a dog psychiatrist for advice on this particular pet, but the

incident has not decreased her affection.

  As a schoolgirl, young Elizabeth once told her riding instructor, Horace Smith, that if she had not been born into

the Royal Family, she would like to have been “a lady living in the country with lots of horses and dogs”. Thankfully for

us, she could not escape her royal ties, but four-legged friends have certainly played a central part in her life. The

[40] three corgis: Monty, Willow and Holly are all firm fixtures in her royal entourage, tagging along on many of her official

visits and engagements. Palace insiders have even joked that the Queen’s dogs live better than their human

counterparts, and there is no doubt they are pampered.

(A Royal Celebration-Diamond Jubilee Collectors’ edition. Hearst Magazines, UK - National Magazine Company, 2012 - Pgs 101,102,103 – Texto adaptado.)

Segundo o texto, é correto afirmar que

INSTRUÇÃO: A questão refere-se ao texto abaixo.

 

Four-legged friends

 

[1]   Britain is known as a nation of animal lovers, but we doubt many of the Queen’s citizens have invited their

favourite pet to join them on honeymoon! But that is just what Her Majesty did in 1947, when she and Philip traveled

to an historic stately home in Hampshire and then to Birkhill after their wedding – her first ever Corgi, Susan, came

along for the ride. For those who know the Queen, this should come as no surprise, because her well-known love

[5] affair with dogs and horses began when she was just a toddler. Though her childhood was a privileged one, in many

ways it was also rather isolated. As a royal, she was different from other children, but in her animals’ eyes, young

Elizabeth’s royal status meant nothing – they could not judge, or treat her differently, but loved her as any loyal pet

would their owner.

  The Queen has developed a strong passion for horse racing, and to this day remains as an avid fan and

[10] owner. Her great love of horses began when she learned to ride at just three years old! And while Her Majesty never

has a bet, but that is not to say she has not had her share of racing successes – the Queen’s various thoroughbreds

have won countless trophies over the years.

  Racehorses owned by the Queen have won four out of the racing’s five “classics” – the 1,000 Guineas, the

2,000 Guineas, the Oaks and the St Leger – with only the Derby left to conquer. To date, she has had 20 wins at

[15] Royal Ascot. The most recent was in 2008 – the Queen was heard crying “I’ve done it!”, when her horse Free Agent

crossed the line!

  These days, horses remain a hobby the Queen enjoys with her family. She is often seen attending race

meetings and polo events, and last summer, aged 85, was photographed on horseback enjoying a ride with her young

grandchildren – 82 years since she first got into the saddle!

[20]   After she learnt to ride horses at a very early age, Elizabeth’s passion for the animals grew – they would clearly

play a big part in her life. It was after she accompanied her parents to Naseby Hall in Northamptonshire for the

hunting season that her horse fascination became apparent, as the young royal kept running off to the stables. Just a

year later, she was already learning to ride – and when she was four she was given her first pony, Peggy.

  Like hundreds of other schoolgirls across the land, Elizabeth was horse-obsessed, and had two riding lessons a

[25] week at Buckingham Palace, along with her sister, Princess Margaret.

  Princess Elizabeth was soon winning trophies. In 1943 and 1944, she got first prize at the Royal Windsor Horse

Show for driving a utility vehicle harnessed to her black pony.

  Dogs also played an important part in Her Majesty’s life. Walks with them have had a great effect on her, with

the exercise certainly helping to keep her fit. “She is just amazing at her age and walks a long way,” her son prince

[30] Andrew once said. “The dogs certainly keep her active.”

  But the royal corgis have sometimes created controversy as well. Traditionally, they were bred to herd sheep by

biting their legs – and there have been a few tales of ankles being nipped within the royal household!

  Susan was well known for biting servants’ legs and one of her descendants, Whisky, once apparently tore the

seat right out of a guard’s trousers! The Queen herself was bitten on the hand in 1991 while trying to break up a dog

[35] fight and needed three stitches. She had already called in a dog psychiatrist for advice on this particular pet, but the

incident has not decreased her affection.

  As a schoolgirl, young Elizabeth once told her riding instructor, Horace Smith, that if she had not been born into

the Royal Family, she would like to have been “a lady living in the country with lots of horses and dogs”. Thankfully for

us, she could not escape her royal ties, but four-legged friends have certainly played a central part in her life. The

[40] three corgis: Monty, Willow and Holly are all firm fixtures in her royal entourage, tagging along on many of her official

visits and engagements. Palace insiders have even joked that the Queen’s dogs live better than their human

counterparts, and there is no doubt they are pampered.

(A Royal Celebration-Diamond Jubilee Collectors’ edition. Hearst Magazines, UK - National Magazine Company, 2012 - Pgs 101,102,103 – Texto adaptado.)

Segundo o texto, é correto afirmar que a Rainha

INSTRUÇÃO: A questão refere-se ao texto abaixo.

 

Four-legged friends

 

[1]   Britain is known as a nation of animal lovers, but we doubt many of the Queen’s citizens have invited their

favourite pet to join them on honeymoon! But that is just what Her Majesty did in 1947, when she and Philip traveled

to an historic stately home in Hampshire and then to Birkhill after their wedding – her first ever Corgi, Susan, came

along for the ride. For those who know the Queen, this should come as no surprise, because her well-known love

[5] affair with dogs and horses began when she was just a toddler. Though her childhood was a privileged one, in many

ways it was also rather isolated. As a royal, she was different from other children, but in her animals’ eyes, young

Elizabeth’s royal status meant nothing – they could not judge, or treat her differently, but loved her as any loyal pet

would their owner.

  The Queen has developed a strong passion for horse racing, and to this day remains as an avid fan and

[10] owner. Her great love of horses began when she learned to ride at just three years old! And while Her Majesty never

has a bet, but that is not to say she has not had her share of racing successes – the Queen’s various thoroughbreds

have won countless trophies over the years.

  Racehorses owned by the Queen have won four out of the racing’s five “classics” – the 1,000 Guineas, the

2,000 Guineas, the Oaks and the St Leger – with only the Derby left to conquer. To date, she has had 20 wins at

[15] Royal Ascot. The most recent was in 2008 – the Queen was heard crying “I’ve done it!”, when her horse Free Agent

crossed the line!

  These days, horses remain a hobby the Queen enjoys with her family. She is often seen attending race

meetings and polo events, and last summer, aged 85, was photographed on horseback enjoying a ride with her young

grandchildren – 82 years since she first got into the saddle!

[20]   After she learnt to ride horses at a very early age, Elizabeth’s passion for the animals grew – they would clearly

play a big part in her life. It was after she accompanied her parents to Naseby Hall in Northamptonshire for the

hunting season that her horse fascination became apparent, as the young royal kept running off to the stables. Just a

year later, she was already learning to ride – and when she was four she was given her first pony, Peggy.

  Like hundreds of other schoolgirls across the land, Elizabeth was horse-obsessed, and had two riding lessons a

[25] week at Buckingham Palace, along with her sister, Princess Margaret.

  Princess Elizabeth was soon winning trophies. In 1943 and 1944, she got first prize at the Royal Windsor Horse

Show for driving a utility vehicle harnessed to her black pony.

  Dogs also played an important part in Her Majesty’s life. Walks with them have had a great effect on her, with

the exercise certainly helping to keep her fit. “She is just amazing at her age and walks a long way,” her son prince

[30] Andrew once said. “The dogs certainly keep her active.”

  But the royal corgis have sometimes created controversy as well. Traditionally, they were bred to herd sheep by

biting their legs – and there have been a few tales of ankles being nipped within the royal household!

  Susan was well known for biting servants’ legs and one of her descendants, Whisky, once apparently tore the

seat right out of a guard’s trousers! The Queen herself was bitten on the hand in 1991 while trying to break up a dog

[35] fight and needed three stitches. She had already called in a dog psychiatrist for advice on this particular pet, but the

incident has not decreased her affection.

  As a schoolgirl, young Elizabeth once told her riding instructor, Horace Smith, that if she had not been born into

the Royal Family, she would like to have been “a lady living in the country with lots of horses and dogs”. Thankfully for

us, she could not escape her royal ties, but four-legged friends have certainly played a central part in her life. The

[40] three corgis: Monty, Willow and Holly are all firm fixtures in her royal entourage, tagging along on many of her official

visits and engagements. Palace insiders have even joked that the Queen’s dogs live better than their human

counterparts, and there is no doubt they are pampered.

(A Royal Celebration-Diamond Jubilee Collectors’ edition. Hearst Magazines, UK - National Magazine Company, 2012 - Pgs 101,102,103 – Texto adaptado.)

Considerando o texto, assinale a alternativa em que o termo presente na Coluna B melhor traduz o da Coluna A.

INSTRUÇÃO: A questão refere-se ao texto abaixo.

 

Four-legged friends

 

[1]   Britain is known as a nation of animal lovers, but we doubt many of the Queen’s citizens have invited their

favourite pet to join them on honeymoon! But that is just what Her Majesty did in 1947, when she and Philip traveled

to an historic stately home in Hampshire and then to Birkhill after their wedding – her first ever Corgi, Susan, came

along for the ride. For those who know the Queen, this should come as no surprise, because her well-known love

[5] affair with dogs and horses began when she was just a toddler. Though her childhood was a privileged one, in many

ways it was also rather isolated. As a royal, she was different from other children, but in her animals’ eyes, young

Elizabeth’s royal status meant nothing – they could not judge, or treat her differently, but loved her as any loyal pet

would their owner.

  The Queen has developed a strong passion for horse racing, and to this day remains as an avid fan and

[10] owner. Her great love of horses began when she learned to ride at just three years old! And while Her Majesty never

has a bet, but that is not to say she has not had her share of racing successes – the Queen’s various thoroughbreds

have won countless trophies over the years.

  Racehorses owned by the Queen have won four out of the racing’s five “classics” – the 1,000 Guineas, the

2,000 Guineas, the Oaks and the St Leger – with only the Derby left to conquer. To date, she has had 20 wins at

[15] Royal Ascot. The most recent was in 2008 – the Queen was heard crying “I’ve done it!”, when her horse Free Agent

crossed the line!

  These days, horses remain a hobby the Queen enjoys with her family. She is often seen attending race

meetings and polo events, and last summer, aged 85, was photographed on horseback enjoying a ride with her young

grandchildren – 82 years since she first got into the saddle!

[20]   After she learnt to ride horses at a very early age, Elizabeth’s passion for the animals grew – they would clearly

play a big part in her life. It was after she accompanied her parents to Naseby Hall in Northamptonshire for the

hunting season that her horse fascination became apparent, as the young royal kept running off to the stables. Just a

year later, she was already learning to ride – and when she was four she was given her first pony, Peggy.

  Like hundreds of other schoolgirls across the land, Elizabeth was horse-obsessed, and had two riding lessons a

[25] week at Buckingham Palace, along with her sister, Princess Margaret.

  Princess Elizabeth was soon winning trophies. In 1943 and 1944, she got first prize at the Royal Windsor Horse

Show for driving a utility vehicle harnessed to her black pony.

  Dogs also played an important part in Her Majesty’s life. Walks with them have had a great effect on her, with

the exercise certainly helping to keep her fit. “She is just amazing at her age and walks a long way,” her son prince

[30] Andrew once said. “The dogs certainly keep her active.”

  But the royal corgis have sometimes created controversy as well. Traditionally, they were bred to herd sheep by

biting their legs – and there have been a few tales of ankles being nipped within the royal household!

  Susan was well known for biting servants’ legs and one of her descendants, Whisky, once apparently tore the

seat right out of a guard’s trousers! The Queen herself was bitten on the hand in 1991 while trying to break up a dog

[35] fight and needed three stitches. She had already called in a dog psychiatrist for advice on this particular pet, but the

incident has not decreased her affection.

  As a schoolgirl, young Elizabeth once told her riding instructor, Horace Smith, that if she had not been born into

the Royal Family, she would like to have been “a lady living in the country with lots of horses and dogs”. Thankfully for

us, she could not escape her royal ties, but four-legged friends have certainly played a central part in her life. The

[40] three corgis: Monty, Willow and Holly are all firm fixtures in her royal entourage, tagging along on many of her official

visits and engagements. Palace insiders have even joked that the Queen’s dogs live better than their human

counterparts, and there is no doubt they are pampered.

(A Royal Celebration-Diamond Jubilee Collectors’ edition. Hearst Magazines, UK - National Magazine Company, 2012 - Pgs 101,102,103 – Texto adaptado.)

Segundo o texto, é correto afirmar que

INSTRUÇÃO: A questão refere-se ao texto abaixo.

 

Four-legged friends

 

[1]   Britain is known as a nation of animal lovers, but we doubt many of the Queen’s citizens have invited their

favourite pet to join them on honeymoon! But that is just what Her Majesty did in 1947, when she and Philip traveled

to an historic stately home in Hampshire and then to Birkhill after their wedding – her first ever Corgi, Susan, came

along for the ride. For those who know the Queen, this should come as no surprise, because her well-known love

[5] affair with dogs and horses began when she was just a toddler. Though her childhood was a privileged one, in many

ways it was also rather isolated. As a royal, she was different from other children, but in her animals’ eyes, young

Elizabeth’s royal status meant nothing – they could not judge, or treat her differently, but loved her as any loyal pet

would their owner.

  The Queen has developed a strong passion for horse racing, and to this day remains as an avid fan and

[10] owner. Her great love of horses began when she learned to ride at just three years old! And while Her Majesty never

has a bet, but that is not to say she has not had her share of racing successes – the Queen’s various thoroughbreds

have won countless trophies over the years.

  Racehorses owned by the Queen have won four out of the racing’s five “classics” – the 1,000 Guineas, the

2,000 Guineas, the Oaks and the St Leger – with only the Derby left to conquer. To date, she has had 20 wins at

[15] Royal Ascot. The most recent was in 2008 – the Queen was heard crying “I’ve done it!”, when her horse Free Agent

crossed the line!

  These days, horses remain a hobby the Queen enjoys with her family. She is often seen attending race

meetings and polo events, and last summer, aged 85, was photographed on horseback enjoying a ride with her young

grandchildren – 82 years since she first got into the saddle!

[20]   After she learnt to ride horses at a very early age, Elizabeth’s passion for the animals grew – they would clearly

play a big part in her life. It was after she accompanied her parents to Naseby Hall in Northamptonshire for the

hunting season that her horse fascination became apparent, as the young royal kept running off to the stables. Just a

year later, she was already learning to ride – and when she was four she was given her first pony, Peggy.

  Like hundreds of other schoolgirls across the land, Elizabeth was horse-obsessed, and had two riding lessons a

[25] week at Buckingham Palace, along with her sister, Princess Margaret.

  Princess Elizabeth was soon winning trophies. In 1943 and 1944, she got first prize at the Royal Windsor Horse

Show for driving a utility vehicle harnessed to her black pony.

  Dogs also played an important part in Her Majesty’s life. Walks with them have had a great effect on her, with

the exercise certainly helping to keep her fit. “She is just amazing at her age and walks a long way,” her son prince

[30] Andrew once said. “The dogs certainly keep her active.”

  But the royal corgis have sometimes created controversy as well. Traditionally, they were bred to herd sheep by

biting their legs – and there have been a few tales of ankles being nipped within the royal household!

  Susan was well known for biting servants’ legs and one of her descendants, Whisky, once apparently tore the

seat right out of a guard’s trousers! The Queen herself was bitten on the hand in 1991 while trying to break up a dog

[35] fight and needed three stitches. She had already called in a dog psychiatrist for advice on this particular pet, but the

incident has not decreased her affection.

  As a schoolgirl, young Elizabeth once told her riding instructor, Horace Smith, that if she had not been born into

the Royal Family, she would like to have been “a lady living in the country with lots of horses and dogs”. Thankfully for

us, she could not escape her royal ties, but four-legged friends have certainly played a central part in her life. The

[40] three corgis: Monty, Willow and Holly are all firm fixtures in her royal entourage, tagging along on many of her official

visits and engagements. Palace insiders have even joked that the Queen’s dogs live better than their human

counterparts, and there is no doubt they are pampered.

(A Royal Celebration-Diamond Jubilee Collectors’ edition. Hearst Magazines, UK - National Magazine Company, 2012 - Pgs 101,102,103 – Texto adaptado.)

Segundo o texto, é correto afirmar que

Considering the information provided in the Chevron Australia 'We Agree' campaign home page, the campaign