What is an "aposto"?

• A word or expression that explains or clarifies a previous term, usually a noun or pronoun.

• A type of punctuation used to separate clauses.

• A grammatical term for a verb tense.

• A synonym for a conjunction.

What is the function of an "Aposto Explicativo"?

• To add additional information about the previous term, clarifying it.

• To summarize the previous term.

• To determine or specify the previous term.

• To connect two independent clauses.

How is an "Aposto Explicativo" separated from the rest of the sentence?

• By commas, dashes, or colons.

• By semicolons.

• By parentheses.

• By periods.

What does an "Aposto Resumitivo" do?

• Summarizes the previous term, synthesizing the information.

• Adds additional information about the previous term.

• Determines or specifies the previous term.

• Connects two independent clauses.

Which pronouns typically precede an "Aposto Resumitivo"?

• "isto", "isso", or "aquilo".

• "ele", "ela", or "eles".

• "meu", "minha", or "meus".

• "este", "esta", or "estes".

What is the function of an "Aposto Especificativo"?

• To determine or specify the previous term, restricting its meaning.

• To add additional information about the previous term.

• To summarize the previous term.

• To connect two independent clauses.

How is an "Aposto Especificativo" integrated into the sentence?

• Without punctuation marks.

• With commas.

• With parentheses.

• With dashes.

What is the function of "Aposto Explicativo"?

• To summarize the preceding term

• To explain or detail the preceding term

• To specify the preceding term, restricting its meaning

• To provide an example of the preceding term

Which type of "Aposto" summarizes the preceding term?

• Aposto Explicativo

• Aposto Especificativo

• Aposto Resumitivo

• Aposto Descritivo

What does "Aposto Especificativo" do?

• It explains or details the preceding term

• It summarizes the preceding term

• It specifies the preceding term, restricting its meaning

• It provides an example of the preceding term