Questões de Inglês

Analise o quadrinho.

(kidsnews.com.au. Acesso em 28.07.2025)

 

O quadro faz referência à morte de Ozzy Osbourne, figura representativa do heavy metal.

 

Segundo a fala referente às asas de Ozzy, é possível inferir que ele

Analise o cartum.

(www.sitnews.us. Acesso em 27.08.2025)

 

O cartum apresenta uma

Leia o texto para responder à questão.

 

Climate change is happening

 

    Climate change is already affecting every region on Earth. Changes in rain cycles, rising sea levels, melting glaciers, a warming ocean, and more frequent and intense extreme weather events are now impacting millions of people.

    Climate change can affect our health, ability to grow food, housing, safety and work. Some of us are more vulnerable to climate impacts, such as people living in small islands and in poorer countries. Because of sea-level rise, for example, whole communities have had to move to other places. In the future, the number of people displaced by climate change is expected to go up.

    The changes in the climate are everywhere, rapid and intensifying, and some of the changes, such as sea-level rise or melting ice sheets, are irreversible over hundreds to thousands of years.

(www.un.org/en. Acesso em 30.07.2025. Adaptado)

De acordo com o texto, um efeito da mudança climática considerado irreversível em um futuro diz respeito a

Leia o texto para responder à questão.

 

Killing two birds with one stone

 

    This post will cover some common ways of talking about doing things successfully. Informally, it is very common to say that we “get something done”. When something is completed successfully and often more easily than you expected, you might exclaim, “Job done!” More formally, we can say we “achieve” or “accomplish” something, especially when it takes a lot of effort. In informal English, when people achieved something extremely well, we can say they “smashed it”. If someone succeeded easily in something difficult, such as an exam, the person “sailed through” it.

    Finally, if you are lucky enough to achieve two things with the same action, you could use the expression “kill two birds with one stone”. I hope this post has fulfilled its aim and that you have managed to learn some new words to help you sail through your exams!

(Liz Walter. https://dictionaryblog.cambridge.org. Acesso em 03.07.2025. Adaptado)

No trecho do segundo parágrafo — if you are lucky enough to achieve two things with the same action, you could use the expression “kill two birds with one stone” —, a expressão entre aspas equivale, em português, a

Leia o texto para responder à questão.

 

Killing two birds with one stone

 

    This post will cover some common ways of talking about doing things successfully. Informally, it is very common to say that we “get something done”. When something is completed successfully and often more easily than you expected, you might exclaim, “Job done!” More formally, we can say we “achieve” or “accomplish” something, especially when it takes a lot of effort. In informal English, when people achieved something extremely well, we can say they “smashed it”. If someone succeeded easily in something difficult, such as an exam, the person “sailed through” it.

    Finally, if you are lucky enough to achieve two things with the same action, you could use the expression “kill two birds with one stone”. I hope this post has fulfilled its aim and that you have managed to learn some new words to help you sail through your exams!

(Liz Walter. https://dictionaryblog.cambridge.org. Acesso em 03.07.2025. Adaptado)

O trecho que apresenta o objetivo do texto é:

Leia a tirinha.

(https://www.gocomics.com/peanuts/2025/07/31. Adaptado)

 

* Joe DiMaggio – grande astro do baseball americano de meados do Século XX e garoto propaganda de marca de famosa cafeteira elétrica.

 

Considerando o contexto da tirinha, a pergunta feita pela menina no balão no segundo quadrinho é: