Questões de Concursos Públicos - Creative Group

A It encourages individuals to engage in real-life flirtations.

B It reduces the likelihood of individuals finding others attractive outside their relationship.

C It increases the desire for individuals to seek romantic connections outside their relationship.

D It has no impact on individuals' behaviors or desires within their relationships.

A Moreover

B Yet

C So

D Consequently 

A Noun, gerund

B Verb, present participle 

C Adjective, past participle

D Adverb, present participle

A "After removing their headsets people taking part in Birnbaum's experiment were then presented either with a conventionally attractive interviewer or an attractive stranger who was actually a researcher posing as someone in need of help."

B "After removing their headsets, people taking part in Birnbaum's experiment, were then presented either with a conventionally attractive interviewer or an attractive stranger who was actually a researcher posing as someone in need of help."

C "After removing their headsets, people taking part in Birnbaum's experiment were then presented, either with a conventionally attractive interviewer or an attractive stranger, who was actually a researcher posing as someone in need of help."

D "After removing their headsets, people taking part in Birnbaum's experiment were then presented either with a conventionally attractive interviewer or an attractive stranger, who was actually a researcher posing as someone in need of help."

A Conjunction

B Adjective

C Verb

D Preposition.

A Original: "It was the summer of 2011," Joshua St Pierre said. "I was working in Edmonton, Canada." Transformation: Joshua St Pierre mentioned that it had been the summer of 2011 when he was working in Edmonton, Canada.

B Original: "I'd like to start by telling you that I stutter and I'm ok with that," Iain Wilkie began. Transformation: Iain Wilkie started by expressing that he stutters and is okay with it.

C Original: "There's great presence, we give each other time, it's like a slow down and we just wait for those words to arrive," Iain Wilkie referred to meetings with colleagues who stammer. Transformation: Iain Wilkie referred to meetings with colleagues who stammer, emphasizing the great presence and the patient waiting for words to arrive.

D Original: "Many of us are used to being quite nimble linguistically as a way of navigating a fluencycentric world," Ronan Miller says. Transformation: Ronan Miller remarked that many of them are accustomed to being linguistically nimble to navigate a fluency-centric world.

A  Modal verb: will Function: expressing future possibility or likelihood

B Modal verb: have Function: expressing possession or obligation

C Modal verb: between Function: expressing a range or interval

D Modal verb: is Function: expressing identity or existence

A Subordinate clause: "As St Pierre notes" Conjunction: As 

B Subordinate clause: "however, the physical impact is only one aspect of the condition" Conjunction: However

C Subordinate clause: "the physical impact is only one aspect of the condition" Conjunction: Only

D Subordinate clause: "is only one aspect of the condition" Conjunction: Of

A "An estimated 80 million people around the world speak with a stammer..."

B "Many children – between 60-80% – who have a stutter will recover spontaneously."

C "Bin chose to leave China, and move to the US..."

D "Wilkie, who heads the charity 50 Million Voices, which offers support to people with a stammer in the workplace, believes those who stammer are a huge pool of under-used talent."

A "It was the summer of 2011 and Joshua St Pierre was working in Edmonton, Canada." 

B "Many children – between 60-80% – who have a stutter will recover spontaneously." 

C "Ronan Miller has studied the relationship between stammering and language-learning for his PhD at the University of Valencia."

D "St Pierre and others are suggesting an alternative view of stammering: not as a deficiency, but as a way of speaking."