At the waterfall, a safety sign uses a blue circle for allowed activities and a red crossed circle for…

Questão

At the waterfall, a safety sign uses a blue circle for allowed activities and a red crossed circle for forbidden activities. Swimming has a blue circle; climbing wet rocks has a red crossed circle. Qual frase em inglês usa corretamente can e can't para registrar as duas regras do aviso?

1. A) Visitors can swim, and they can climb wet rocks
2. B) Visitors can swim, but they can't climb wet rocks
3. C) Visitors can't swim or climb wet rocks at waterfall
4. D) Visitors can't swim, but they can climb wet rocks
5. E) Visitors can climb wet rocks, but they can't swim

✅ Resposta correta: alternativa B

Resolução passo a passo

1. O círculo azul indica que nadar é permitido, então a frase deve dizer “Visitors can swim”.
2. O círculo vermelho com traço indica que é proibido subir nas rochas molhadas, então deve dizer “they can’t climb wet rocks”.
3. A alternativa B combina corretamente as duas regras: “Visitors can swim, but they can’t climb wet rocks”. O gabarito oficial está correto. A: permite subir nas rochas; C: proíbe as duas atividades; D: inverte as regras; E: também inverte as regras.

💡 Dica: Associe cada atividade ao símbolo e escolha a frase que expressa uma permissão e uma proibição.

Alternativa por alternativa

Raio-X da questão

Questões parecidas com resolução

• On an island trip, two friends write in their notebooks: “I found ___ uniform near the tent.” “We waited for ___ hour by…
• A fictional field note from a salt pond shows: one crab, three shells, two birds. A tabela da anotação da salina…
• At a samba school, the children are choosing instruments for rehearsal. | Child | Instrument they can play | |---|---| |…
• At the community garden, Ava waters the young plants every morning. Em um dia de chuva, Ava e Ben não regam as mudas…
• At the planetarium, a guide prepares a short announcement: “If the guide turns off the lights, the stars ____ easier to…
• At a newsstand, a clerk writes: “The boy’s newspaper is on the shelf.” A clerk changes the sentence to talk about two…