<ol><li>An Amazonian tribe has been discovered</li><li>that has no concept of time or dates. </li><li>The Amondawa people of Brazil do not </li><li>even have words for "time", "week", "month" </li><li>or "year", said Chris Sinha, of the University </li><li>of Portsmouth. </li><li>He argues that it is the first time scientists </li><li>have been able to prove time is not a deeply </li><li>entrenched universal human concept, as </li><li>previously thought. </li><li>According to Professor Sinha we can now </li><li>say without doubt that there is at least one </li><li>language and culture which does not have a </li><li>concept of time as something that can be </li><li>measured, counted or talked about in the </li><li>abstract, which doesn't mean that the </li><li>Amondawa are "people outside time": they </li><li>live in a world of events, rather than seeing </li><li>events as being embedded in time. </li><li>There are no words for such concepts as </li><li>"next week" or "last year", only divisions of </li><li>day and night and rainy and dry seasons. It </li><li>was also found nobody in the community has </li><li>an age. …….. , they change their names to </li><li>reflect their life-stage and position within their </li><li>society. For example, a little child will give up </li><li>his or her name to a newborn sibling and take </li><li>on a new one. </li><li>Professor Sinha said: "We have so many </li><li>metaphors for time and its passing - we think </li><li>of time as a 'thing' - we say 'the weekend is </li><li>nearly gone', 'she's coming up to her exams', </li><li>'I haven't got the time', and so on, and we </li><li>think such statements are objective, but they </li><li>aren't. We've created these metaphors and </li><li>they have become the way we think. The </li><li>Amondawa don't talk like this and don't think </li><li>like this, unless they learn another language. </li><li>For these fortunate people time isn't money, </li><li>they aren't racing against the clock to </li><li>complete anything, and nobody is discussing </li><li>next week or next year. You could say they </li><li>enjoy a certain freedom". </li></ol>Adaptado de: Daily Mail, 20 mai 2011. Disponível em: &lt;http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-1389070/Amazon-Amondawa-tribe-age-words-like-month-year-dont-exist.html#ixzz25dEZL89p&gt;. Acesso em: 05 set. 2012. Considere o trecho abaixo e as subsequentes
propostas de sua reescrita. An Amazonian tribe has been
discovered that has no concept of time
or dates (l. 01-02).
<ul><li>I - An Amazonian tribe that has no concept
of time or dates has been discovered.
</li><li>II - An Amazonian tribe which has no concept
of time or dates has been discovered.
</li><li>III - An Amazonian tribe what has no concept
of time or dates has been discovered.
</li></ul>Quais propostas são gramaticalmente corretas
e preservam o sentido do trecho original?

Questão 04 de Ingles da prova UFRGS/2013

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An Amazonian tribe has been discoveredthat has no concept of time or dates.The Amondawa people of Brazil do noteven have words for "time", "week", "month"or "yea

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25 exercícios

Prova UFRGS/2013: Matemática

Prova UFRGS/2013: História

Prova UFRGS/2013: Geografia

Prova UFRGS/2013: Química

Prova UFRGS/2013: Biologia

Prova UFRGS/2013: Física

Prova UFRGS/2013: Literatura

Prova UFRGS/2013: Portugues

Prova UFRGS/2013: Ingles

Prova UFRGS/2013: Espanhol

Questão 04 de Ingles da prova UFRGS/2013: An Amazonian tribe has been dis

Questão 04

Questão 04 de Ingles da prova UFRGS/2013

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