An example of a verb used in the present progressive tense is:

The excerpt “A study by University of Cambridge researchers has found” (line 4) could be correctly replaced, with no change in meaning, with:

One of the strategies in teaching English for Specific Purposes (ESP) is to help students identify false cognates, such as:

The phrasal verb “bring out” (line 2) could be replaced with all verbs below, EXCEPT:

The modal verb “may” (line 8) could be replaced, with no change in meaning, with:

The verb “argue” (line 9) could be correctly replaced with:

Concerning the verb tense in “They have called on scientific journals” (line 11), it is correct to state that:

The issue described in the text affects Brazilian researchers when writing and reading research papers, and the teaching of English for Specific Purposes (ESP) could assist in all of the following situations, EXCEPT in:

A “lingua franca” (line 1) is a language that:

The text implies that if more researchers:

The segment “They have called on scientific journals to publish” (line 11) could be correctly rephrased as “they think scientific journals:

The past perfect tense is used to refer to actions that:

Mark the option that best completes the dialog: “A: I’m so sorry, I’ve just spilled some of my wine on your carpet.”

Mark the question that could be correctly asked for the answer “On May 15”.

The only INCORRECT sentence below is:

The only sentence below that needs a comma is:

The only correct rule of formal letters in English is that:

A language teacher focused on Communicative Language Teaching should:

In a Communicative Language Teaching class,

In a reading class, the technique of having students look for specific information in a text is called: