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Inglês 
EEAr 333 
 
 
 
 
 
301. (BCT– 2019.1) Which words complete the lines in 
the cartoon? 
A) As – as 
B) At – as 
C) Like – as 
D) How – like 
 
302. (EEAr – 2016-1)Select the alternative in which 
the use of “so” does not express the result of an 
action: 
A) I don’t have a nice dress, so I’m not going to the 
party tonight. 
B) Water is running out, so people must save it as 
much as they can. 
C) Lightning is dangerous to everybody, so a lot of 
people don’t worry about it. 
D) There are weather balloons and satellites to help 
predict the weather, so meteorologists must know 
how to use them in order to deliver precise 
forecasts. 
303. (EEAr – 2016-2) Select the alternative that best 
completes the sentence below giving idea of 
comparison. 
He is a good artist and he sings a professional 
when he is on stage. 
A) as 
B) like 
C) such 
D) as if 
Roller skating 
R.Jordania 
 
Roller skating used to be strictly for children. 
Nowadays, with the new neoprene wheels and 
frictionless ballbearings, rollerskating has become 
popular with people with of all ages and all social 
classes. 
Not only do people skate, they also dance on roller 
skates – the term roller-disco. 
To cater to the new fad, many indoor roller – disco 
rinks are opening all over the country. There people 
can dance on roller skates in winter when there 
is snow and ice on the ground. 
Airline employee steals, crashes plane near Seattle 
 
US authorities are investigating the Friday night 
crash of a Horizon Air Q400 aircraft near Seattle- 
Tacoma airport in Washington state after an airline 
employee took off without clearance and flew the 
plane for about an hour before it crashed. Two F-15 
military fighter jets went up into the air in order to 
intercept the stolen airliner, and the airport closed for 
a short time. There were no passengers on board 
except the person who was operating the plane. It is 
believed that he is Richard Russel, a 29 year old local 
man who worked for the airline. Some media images 
showed the aircraft doing complicated and dangerous 
flying before crash. In an audio recording a 
conversation with na air traffic controller, the person 
piloting the aircraft said he was a “broken guy”. 
Adapted from news.airwise.com/story/airline... 
 
305. (EEAr - BCT – 2020.1) “In order to”, in bold type 
in the text, is a clause. 
A) time 
B) result 
C) manner 
D) purpose 
 
 PHRASAL VERB 
 
“I find the easiest way to expand my vocabulary is to 
make up words.” 
306. (EEAr - 2018.1) The phrasal verb “make up” in 
this cartoon can be replaced by: 
A) build up 
B) go away 
C) look up 
D) go on 
 
307. (BCT – 2012) In “Andy Kane explains why he is 
so hooked on DIY”, the words in bold type are 
closest in meaning to 
A) scared of. 
B) averse to. 
C) addicted to. 
D) apprehensive about. 
 
308. (BCT – 2012) In “… Air Canada flight AC 018 
bound for Vancouver...”, the underlined words mean 
A) arriving at. 
B) flying from. 
C) departing from. 
D) travelling towards. 
Life in the USA. 
 
304. (EEAr - BCT – 2020.1) Complete the text with the 
correct alternative subsequently. 
A) even – that 
B) that – even 
C) why – hence 
D) hence – even 
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334 COLETÂNEA DE PROVAS 
 
 
309. (EEAr – 2019.2) The word “take-down” in the text 
means 
A) a movement in which a wrestler gets the 
opponent down to the floor. 
B) an arrest or unexpected visit by the police. 
C) to write down some information. 
D) to take note during a meeting. 
310. (BCT ME – 2012) In “A British woman was 
kicked off a plane…”, the phrasal verb in bold type, 
could be replaced by 
A) took out. 
B) stepped off. 
C) contained in. 
D) removed from. 
311. (EEAr – 2017.2) In ‘(...) the Igbo is in danger of 
dying out (...)’, (line 2), it means that the language is 
in danger of . 
A) being minority 
B) being less spoken 
C) becomingunclear 
D) going into extinction 
312. (BCT – 2013) In “...were passionately caught up 
in developing...”, the underlined phrasal verb is 
closest in meaning to 
A) absorbed. 
B) separated. 
C) distracted. 
D) indifferent. 
“but unfortunately the passenger has passed away.” 
313. (EEAr - BCT – 2020.1) Choose the correct verb to 
replace the phrasal verb “passed away”, in bold type 
in the text: 
A) died 
B) choked 
C) fainted 
D) collapsed 
 
 VOCABULARY 
314. (EEAr – 2017.2) All underlined words in the 
article have a negative prefix, except: 
A) disregarding 
B) indefatigable 
C) unintelligible 
D) mispronouncing 
315. (EEAr – 2011) In “researchers”, the suffix – “er ” 
has the same function as the one in 
A) nicer. 
B) harder. 
C) worker. 
D) transfer. 
316. (EEAr – 2009) “Brenda is a housewife” means 
that she works 
A) for another family. 
B) as a housekeeper. 
C) in a hotel. 
D) at home. 
317. (EEAr – 2017.2) In ‘(…) a Jeep Cherokee was 
driven into the glass doors and set ablaze’, it means 
that the vehicle hit into the glass doors and 
 , except: 
A) burnt 
B) blew up 
C) caught fire 
D) burst into flames 
 
318. (BCT – 2019.2) In, “... another passenger was 
said to have felt severe pressure after positioning his 
back against the opening in the cabin in an attempt to 
seal it”. 
The word “seal” is closest in meaning to . 
A) fix 
B) hide 
C) close 
D) protect 
 
Read the text and answer the questions 319 
 
Mrs. Pratchett 
 
Her name was Mrs Pratchett. She was a small, 
skinny oldhag with moustache on her upper lip and a 
mouth as sour as a green goosebery. She never 
smiled. 
Her apron was gray and greasy. Her blouse had 
bits of breakfast all over it, toast crumbs and tea 
stains and splotches of dried egg yollk. It was her 
hands, however, that disturbed us most.They were 
disgusting. They were black with dirt and grime. 
And do not forget that it was these hands and 
fingers thatshe would plunge into the sweet-jars when 
we asked for a pennyworth of TreackleToffe or Wine 
Gums or Nut Clusters, or whatever. There were 
precious few health laws in those days, and nobody, 
least of all Mrs. Pratchett , ever thought of using a 
little shovel for getting sweets out as they do today. 
American Inside Out – Teacher’s book. 
 
319. (BCT – 2019.2) In the text, all the adjectives 
below refer to Mrs. Pratchett, EXCEPT, 
A) Hag 
B) Sour 
C) Small 
D) Greasy 
 
They arrived at the court in plenty of time and went 
straight to the robing room. It was crowded with 
solicitors and counsil. 
Adapted from Reading for Meaning 
 
320. (EEAr - BCT – 2020.2) The words, “in plenty of 
time”, in bold type in the paragraph, is closest in 
meaning to . 
A) late 
B) on time 
C) over time 
D) in good time 
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EEAr 335 
 
 
321. (BCT – 2019.2) According to the text, we can 
infer that Mrs Pratchett was . 
A) really tidy 
B) kind of adorable 
C) sort of unpleasant 
D) someone very kind 
 
322. (EEAr - CFS – 2020.2) … TO DRIVE HIM HOME … 
This expression in English means: 
A) to let him home 
B) to lend him home 
C) to take him home 
D) to move him home 
 
323. (BCT – 2019.2) According to the text, choose the 
best response. 
A) Mrs. Pratchett was the cleaner. 
B) Mrs. Pratchett was really repulsive. 
C) Mrs. Pratchett’s place was very hygienic. 
D) Mrs. Pratchett wore an impeccable apron. 
 
Read the text and answer the questions 325. 
Routine 
We’re supposed to start work at nine, but I often come 
in later because I have to take my children to school 
first, but then I stay a little later. Of course, if I have 
an early meeting or if I have to be in court first thing 
in the morning, my wife has to take the kids to school. 
AmericanInside out - Teacher's book. 
 
324. (BCT – 2019.2) According to the text, in “We are 
supposed to start work at nine, (...)”. The underlined 
words are closest in meaning to “We are to start (...)” 
A) wanted 
B) wished 
C) hopped 
D) expected 
 
325. (BCT – 2010) Choose the best answer to have 
these proverbs completed. 
1- Never judge a book by its . 
2- Take care of the pence and the will take care of 
themselves. 
3- Don’t count your chickens before they are . 
4- Never look a gift horse in the . 
5- Don’t put all your in one basket. 
A) content / bills / hen / eye / balls 
B) story / expenses / fed / head / fruit 
C) picture / dollars / raised / teeth / things 
D) cover / pounds / hatched / mouth / eggs 
 
326. (BCT – 2010) Match the proverbs (1-5) in 
question 30 above with these explanations: 
( ) Don’t antecipate the future before it happens. 
( ) Accept a present graciously and gratefully, 
without criticizing the present or giver. 
( ) Don’t invest all your efforts, or attention, in just 
one thing. 
( ) Don’t judge people or things by their outward 
appearance. 
( ) Take care of small sums of money and they will 
become large sums. 
A) (3), (4), (5), (1) e (2) 
B) (5), (1), (3), (2) e (4) 
C) (3), (2), (5), (1) e (4) 
D) (5), (4), (3), (2) e (1) 
 
327. (EEAr - 2018.1) Complete the sentences below 
using make or do: 
1 – She forgot to her homework. 
2 – During the text, try not to a noise. 
3 – She needs to an appointment to see the 
destist. 
4 – Every morning I my bed. 
A) make – make – make – make 
B) make – make – do – make 
C) do – make – make – make 
D) do – do – make – make 
 
328. (EEAr – BCT - 2018.2) Choose the alternative in 
which the prefix ‘in-’ was used to form an opposite. 
A) incubator 
B)inexpensive 
C)incorporated 
D) infrastructure 
 
329. (EEAr – 2015) “delays”, is closest in meaning to 
A) stops. 
B) prevents. 
C) postpones. 
D) accelerates. 
 
330. (EEAr – 2015) Choose the word below that refers 
to one of five senses: 
A) sight 
B) aging 
C) health 
D) memory 
 
331. (E EEAr – 2015) “excuse” is closest in meaning 
to, except: 
A) justification. 
B) explanation. 
C) accusation. 
D) reason. 
 
332. (EEAr – 2015) In “… an arena that bears some 
resemblance to the famous Bird’s Nest Stadium…”, it 
means that the stadium in Manaus the one in 
Beijing. 
A) is the same as 
B) is as huge as 
C) looks like 
D) lookalike 
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Inglês 
336 COLETÂNEA DE PROVAS 
 
 
333. (EEAr – 2015) In the extract, when the woman 
expects her husband to offer sympathy, she wants 
him to 
A) be nice to her. 
B) sort her problems out. 
C) understand and care about her problems. 
D) believe that she really has something to 
overcome. 
 
334. (EEAr – 2015) In “… he would prefer to use a 
map and find his way by himself.”, it means that he 
A) would rather use a map instead of asking for 
directions. 
B) gets bored when people don’t give him the right 
direction. 
C) never asks for directions because the always 
has a map with him. 
D) he would rather drive alone because his wife’s 
attitude makes him annoyed. 
 
335. (BCT ME – 2008) In “... she has been too afraid to 
go out on her own” the underlined expression means 
A) alone. 
B) together. 
C) with a couple. 
D) protected by her parents 
 
336. (EEAr - BCT– 2019.1) Choose the correct verb 
that can replace the phrasal verb “racking up”, 
according to the text. 
A) amass 
B) forfeit 
C) give up 
D) abandon 
 
337. (EEAr - 2018.2) The words “at hand”, underlined 
in the text, mean . 
A) busy 
B) distant 
C) worried 
D) available 
 
338. (EEAr - 2018.2) The word “approximately”, in 
bold in the text, means . 
A) exactly 
B) roughly 
C) precisely 
D) undoubtedly 
 
Read the text and answer question . 
 
Good day! My name is Sheila. I’m from Melbourne, 
Australia. My is from Montreal, Canada. 
We live in Sydney. A lot of living in 
Australia come from other . 
 
339. (EEAr - 2018.2) Choose the best alternative to 
complete the blanks in the text: 
A) husband – peoples – country 
B) husband – people – countries 
C) husbands – persons – country 
D) husbands – person – countries 
 
340. (EEAr - 2018.1) All words bellow are landmarks, 
except: 
A) skyscraper 
B) monument 
C) bleary 
D) bridge 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
341. (EEAr - CFS – 2020.1) The word “specific”, in the 
text, is NOT closest in meaning to : 
A) exact 
B) precise 
C) detailed 
D) nuclear 
 
Read the text and answer question 342. 
 
QUEEN - WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS 
I‟ve paid my dues 
Time after time 
I‟ve done my sentence 
But committed no crime 
And bad mistakes 
I‟ve made a few 
I‟ve had my share of sand kicked in my face 
ButI‟ve come through 
We are the champions, my friends 
Andwe‟ll keep on fighting „til the end 
We are the champions 
We are the champions 
No time for losers 
„Cause we are the champions of the world 
Adapted from: 
https://www.google.com.br/search?ei=NIG4XJm3EKHM5OUP 
x_S4gAo&q=we+are+the+champions&oq 
 
342. (EEAr - CFS – 2020.2) The word “losers” 
underlined in the text is 
A) an adjective. 
B) an adverb. 
C) a noun. 
D) a verb. 
 
343. (EEAr - BCT – 2020.1) In “Walker is a clerk, but 
he also makes money as Daniel’s double (...)”, the 
underlined word means that Walker Daniel. 
A) looks like 
B) is not similar 
C) is different from 
D) is the opposite of 
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