Questões de Concursos Públicos - Inglês

Regarding conditional sentences in standard usage, analyze the statements. I. Zero conditional typically uses present simple in both clauses to state general truths. II. In first conditional, will belongs in the main clause when indicating a real possibility. III. Second conditional uses past simple in the if-clause and would plus base form to discuss remote situations. IV. Third conditional uses past perfect in the if-clause and would have plus past participle to imagine a past alternative. V. Mixed conditionals are restricted to present conditions with future consequences in formal registers. Which statements are CORRECT?

Complete the sentences so that the quantifiers express a clear contrast between a disappointing number and a positive impact: I. ____ students submitted the full project, which disappointed the committee. II. After feedback, ____ improvements made a measurable difference.

You are revising a formal report that must foreground the process rather than the agent. Select the rewrite that preserves the original present progressive meaning and maintains a formal passive focus.

In phrasal-verb description and use, choose the option that accurately states transitivity and separability and illustrates it correctly.

Choose the option that presents correct adjective order in a complex noun phrase for a formal description. 

Concerning reported speech, analyze the statements. I. When the reporting verb is in the present, backshift is optional in neutral contexts. II. Yesterday commonly becomes the previous day in indirect reports. III. Must for obligation is normally reported as had to under backshift in neutral contexts. IV. Would generally stays would in reported conditionals. V. Universal truths often remain in the present even after a past reporting verb. Which statements are CORRECT?

Mark the option that correctly explains a core function of auxiliary do and supplies an appropriate example.

A policy statement should express a generic rule for a student body in formal style. Choose the most appropriate revision.

Mark the option that uses the double genitive to indicate one among several possible friends of John without ambiguity.

Choose the option that presents natural tense–adverbial collocation in international academic usage.