THIS PARK IS SO BIG.. WHY DO YOU INSIST IN STAYING CLOSE TO ME?.
BECAUSE YOU'RE MY FRIEND, AND SO SINCERE... BUT I'M NOT YOUR FRIEND!.
SEE HOW SINCERE YOU ARE?.
a) Circle the conjunctions and mention the idea of each in the text. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ b) In the expressions ‘so big’ and ‘so sincere’ can we say that SO is a conjunction? Justify your answer. _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ c) What is the comic aspect of the comic strip? _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________
a) Circle the conjunctions and mention the idea of each in the text.
Conjunctions and their ideas in the text:
- SO: Used to show a reason or cause. (e.g., "Because you're my friend...")
- BUT: Used to introduce a contrast or opposing idea. (e.g., "...but I'm not your friend!")
- AND: Used to add another reason or idea. (e.g., "You're my friend, and so sincere...")
- SEE: Not a conjunction, but a verb used to emphasize an observation or realization.
b) In the expressions ‘so big’ and ‘so sincere’ can we say that SO is a conjunction? Justify your answer.
No, in the expressions 'so big' and 'so sincere,' the word "so" is not a conjunction. In these cases, "so" is an adverb that functions as an intensifier, adding emphasis to the adjectives "big" and "sincere." It is used to indicate the degree or extent of the quality described by the adjectives.
c) What is the comic aspect of the comic strip?
The comic aspect of the comic strip lies in the irony and humor present in the dialogue between the characters. The first character insists on staying close to the second character, believing they are friends and sincere. However, the second character's response humorously reveals that they are not friends, thus creating a humorous twist in the situation. The strip uses unexpected turns and contrasts to create a comical effect.
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Resposta:
a) Circle the conjunctions and mention the idea of each in the text.
Conjunctions and their ideas in the text:
- SO: Used to show a reason or cause. (e.g., "Because you're my friend...")
- BUT: Used to introduce a contrast or opposing idea. (e.g., "...but I'm not your friend!")
- AND: Used to add another reason or idea. (e.g., "You're my friend, and so sincere...")
- SEE: Not a conjunction, but a verb used to emphasize an observation or realization.
b) In the expressions ‘so big’ and ‘so sincere’ can we say that SO is a conjunction? Justify your answer.
No, in the expressions 'so big' and 'so sincere,' the word "so" is not a conjunction. In these cases, "so" is an adverb that functions as an intensifier, adding emphasis to the adjectives "big" and "sincere." It is used to indicate the degree or extent of the quality described by the adjectives.
c) What is the comic aspect of the comic strip?
The comic aspect of the comic strip lies in the irony and humor present in the dialogue between the characters. The first character insists on staying close to the second character, believing they are friends and sincere. However, the second character's response humorously reveals that they are not friends, thus creating a humorous twist in the situation. The strip uses unexpected turns and contrasts to create a comical effect.