Questões de Concursos Públicos - UECE-CEV - 2026 - Prefeitura de Crato - CE - Professor de Inglês

A inflection.

B derivation.

C compounding.

D inflection and derivation, respectively.

E derivation and compounding, respectively.

A former – ever – manner

B power – chamber – other

C Londoner – master – ever

D prayer – differ – cooker

E heater – runner – washer

A was remaining – was hearing – was passing

B had remained – had heard – had passed

C remains – hear – pass

D remained – heard - passed

E will remain – will hear – will pass

A weak

B intense

C mild

D stupid

E faint

A Tom drove his car carefully down the road.

B I had never studied so hardly as I did this year.

C Mom and dad danced beautiful at the ball last night.

D Cindy Lauper performed great when she was in Rio.

E Surprising, the manager said we´re going to have a holiday tomorrow. 

A direct object of the verb

B complement of a preposition

C  subject of the verb phrase “had formerly been”

D appositive

E object complement

A subject pronoun – Sherlock Holmes 

B object pronoun – armchair

C object pronoun – eye

D subject pronoun – his manner

E object pronoun – word

A The narrator always visits Sherlock Holmes at Baker Street.

B In the past, the narrator was very close to Sherlock Homes.

C Sherlock Holmes did not want to see the narrator.

D The narrator was disappointed with Sherlock Holmes´s state of mind.

E Holmes has recently stopped working on cases because he is addicted to drugs.

A Both verbs refer to future obligation. 

B “Can’t” refers to past impossibility, while “should” refers to present advice.

C “Should” and “can’t” are main verbs used in the simple past tense. 

D “Should” expresses an unfulfilled obligation, while “can’t” expresses present impossibility. 

E Both verbs express ability in the past.

A Just a little bit more

B  Just in case

C As long as 

D A lot more 

E Considerably