111 Questões de Língua Inglesa do MACKENZIE 0

“Since Avonlea occupied a little triangular peninsula jutting out into the Gulf of St. Lawrence with water on two sides of it, anybody who went out of it or into it had to pass over that hill road and so run the unseen gauntlet of Mrs. Rachel’s all-seeing eye.” From this last sentence in the second paragraph, we can infer that: (Mackenzie 2019)

1. A) There’s not much to do but take care of others’ lives.
2. B) There’s much to do but not to take care of other’s lives.
3. C) There’s not much to do but not to take care of other’s lives.
4. D) They don’t mind about other’s lives.
5. E) They don’t care about anyone.

Look at the comic strip and answer the following question: Lucy needs to prove (Mackenzie 2019)

1. A) She thought she was right, but she knows now she’s wrong.
2. B) She insists she’s wrong.
3. C) She’s right, even though that’s no butterfly.
4. D) She doesn’t know what a butterfly is like.
5. E) She eats the potato chip.

A: You can take this, but only as much as you need for the duration of the trip, even if this exceeds the 100ml limit. But you will be required to prove the need. You will need prior agreement from the airline you are travelling with and bring a doctor’s note. Q: I need to feed my baby, surely I can carry baby food? A: You can take as much liquid baby food or sterilised water required for the journey itself. You may be asked to taste it. You can top up by buying more from the shops on the other side of security or at your destination. Individual containers of breast milk must hold no more than 2,000ml and you cannot take frozen breast milk. From: https://www.thetravelmagazine.net Access on April 6th, 2019. Imagine that someone asks you the following question: “Can I pass more than one handbag through airport security?”. Based on the text, the proper answer would be: (Mackenzie 2019)

1. A) You can carry more than one bag, because the restriction was broken in January, 2008.
2. B) You’d better ask the airline and check the specific airport rules.
3. C) You can carry one bag that is not larger than 40cm x 20cm x 25cm.
4. D) You can carry one handbag, one laptop bag and a small backpack.
5. E) If you are traveling with EasyJet or Ryanair, you should pay for the second bag.

According to the text, concerning baby food and medicines, choose the FALSE alternative: (Mackenzie 2019)

1. A) For medicines, you must prove the need. For baby food, you can carry just the necessary for the trip itself.
2. B) There are also restrictions about medicine and baby food.
3. C) If you are carrying medicine, you may be asked to prove the need so you need to carry the prescription or a doctor’s letter with you.
4. D) Breast milk can be carried if it is frozen and if it doesn’t exceed 2,000 ml.
5. E) Airport security can ask you to taste the food.

The following text refers to questions 12 and 13. Newsweek Fashion: Suits For Surviving Summer by Akiko Kashiwagi For those truly pressed ___(I)___ time, there's now an easy way to wash a business suit without sending it out to the dry cleaners: just give it a shower and hang it ___(II)___ to dry. The Japanese suit maker Konaka is manufacturing a suit made with an innovative coating that allows it to be cleaned only with hot water. It's made of a special wool fabric developed in association with the Australian Wool Innovation Ltd. that dries overnight. Small holes ___(III)___ the bottom of the jacket help the water drain. And it retains its shape, so there's no need for ironing (from $500; konaka.co.jp). The item has proved so popular in Japan that Konaka's stores are running out of stock. But that's not the only option for Japanese businessmen looking to beat the heat. Another company, Aoyama Trading, has unveiled the "Skeleton Suit," which promises to make its wearer feel four degrees C cooler, thanks ___(IV)___ its superior ventilation (from $400; aoyamasyouji.co.jp). Dressing conservatively never felt so cool. The text states that (Mackenzie 2009)

1. A) if you have no time left, you should dress conservatively.
2. B) the ventilating suit can dry really fast.
3. C) the washable business suit is being produced by a Japanese company.
4. D) the Konaka suit can be easily bought at any store in Japan.
5. E) factories all over the world have been developing coats that can fit anybody pretty well.

Speak Up Olinda! What a lovely spot for a town by Jason Bermingham Legend has it that a view gave rise to the name of Pernambuco’s first capital. In 1535 provincial lord Duarte Coelho, having climbed to the top of a hill, is believed to have said “Oh! Linda posição para uma vila!” The truth of this is anyone’s guess. By the same reasoning one would expect to find places like Poxaquebonita and Quelugarchique on the map – when in fact they do not exist. Still, the story is colorful – and gives you a destination this sunny morning: Alto da Sé, the hill from which Duarte Coelho supposedly waxed poetic. So you tramp up Rua do Amparo. With Carnaval just days away, Olinda is as pretty as a flower garden in Spring. Cobblestone alleys branch off in interesting directions, but you stay on course. Time to explore later, you think. First the view… The text states that (Mackenzie 2009)

1. A) Olinda was named after provincial lord Duarte Coelho.
2. B) the name “Olinda” may have been originated from a statement made by Duarte Coelho.
3. C) if you look carefully, you can find “Quelugarchique” on the map.
4. D) carnaval is taking place I Olinda right now.
5. E) in spring, Olinda is full of cobblestone alleys.