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The Reasons Why We Dance As a choreographer, I get asked to share my opinion about a myriad of dance-related topics, from the practical, like “How can dance help you get in shape?” to the existential, like “Is my dancing a projection of my self-image?”. But the question I think matters most is: why do people dance? What is about moving our bodies to a song we love that is so joyfully Pavlovian? Why do we watch videos and take lessons on something that could be labeled as trivial? Why do we love it so? There are the obvious answers. We dance for physical fitness, mental clarity, emotional stability, and other such pluses. However, all these benefits could be attained by other means – though I confess I have yet to find a better alternative than a great “cha cha”* to lift both one’s heart rate and spirits. There must be something glorious about dancing that is more than just intangible. We cannot seem to explain it, yet we all know it so well that we do not hesitate to tap our feet to a Gershwin melody or pulse with the percussion of a samba rhythm. Perhaps dance is the way we express ourselves when words are insufficient. The joy we feel over newfound love, the determination we have in the face of great sorrow or adversity, the passionate fire of our youth, and the peacefulness of our softer and more graceful years – maybe they are never expressed more fully than through a waltz, or a tango, or a jive. We all want to be understood, and if we could truly speak the words that describe our feelings, how deep and powerful they would surely be. But alas, those words never seem to come to us just right. Maybe dance is simply a translator for the human heart. Perhaps dance is the medium through which we show the world who we truly are and who we can be. All of us, if we are honest, believe deep down that we are not ordinary. We know ourselves to be wonderfully unique, with many layers of personality and talent woven in such a way that no one on earth could possibly have our same make-up. We know it. We just do not always know how to prove it. Maybe dance gives us the opportunity. And perhaps dance is how we choose to remember, how we hold on to the past. It is how we relive __ fun-filled days of our youth or __ time we looked into their eyes and knew they were the one. It is our tribute to the heroes of yesterday who jitterbugged like carefree boys and girls, when tomorrow they would march as men and women to defend freedom’s cause. It is the chance to be __ princess again, waiting for __ outstretched hand and the call to __ romance that is graceful, true, and not as forgotten as the cynics say. When we dance, we can remember them all a little better, feel the butterflies once again, and if only for a moment, return to the purest part of our lives when time was of no matter…for we were dancing. Why do we dance? Every answer will be different, and that is as it should be. Perhaps the better question is, “Why would we not?” *Cha Cha: an energetic modern dance. (Available in: https://dancewithmeusa.com/why-we-dance-the-reasons/ – text especially adapted for this test).

Analyze the following statements about the text and mark T, if true, or F, if false.

( ) The author thinks there is not one right answer to the question in the title.

( ) Dancing is the only activity that brings both mental and physical benefits.

( ) The text says dancing could be used as a translator when we cannot put our emotions into words. The correct order of filling the parentheses, from top to botton, is:

A F – T – T.
B T – F – T.
C F – F – F.
D T – T – F.
E F – F – T.
Texto associado
The Reasons Why We Dance As a choreographer, I get asked to share my opinion about a myriad of dance-related topics, from the practical, like “How can dance help you get in shape?” to the existential, like “Is my dancing a projection of my self-image?”. But the question I think matters most is: why do people dance? What is about moving our bodies to a song we love that is so joyfully Pavlovian? Why do we watch videos and take lessons on something that could be labeled as trivial? Why do we love it so? There are the obvious answers. We dance for physical fitness, mental clarity, emotional stability, and other such pluses. However, all these benefits could be attained by other means – though I confess I have yet to find a better alternative than a great “cha cha”* to lift both one’s heart rate and spirits. There must be something glorious about dancing that is more than just intangible. We cannot seem to explain it, yet we all know it so well that we do not hesitate to tap our feet to a Gershwin melody or pulse with the percussion of a samba rhythm. Perhaps dance is the way we express ourselves when words are insufficient. The joy we feel over newfound love, the determination we have in the face of great sorrow or adversity, the passionate fire of our youth, and the peacefulness of our softer and more graceful years – maybe they are never expressed more fully than through a waltz, or a tango, or a jive. We all want to be understood, and if we could truly speak the words that describe our feelings, how deep and powerful they would surely be. But alas, those words never seem to come to us just right. Maybe dance is simply a translator for the human heart. Perhaps dance is the medium through which we show the world who we truly are and who we can be. All of us, if we are honest, believe deep down that we are not ordinary. We know ourselves to be wonderfully unique, with many layers of personality and talent woven in such a way that no one on earth could possibly have our same make-up. We know it. We just do not always know how to prove it. Maybe dance gives us the opportunity. And perhaps dance is how we choose to remember, how we hold on to the past. It is how we relive __ fun-filled days of our youth or __ time we looked into their eyes and knew they were the one. It is our tribute to the heroes of yesterday who jitterbugged like carefree boys and girls, when tomorrow they would march as men and women to defend freedom’s cause. It is the chance to be __ princess again, waiting for __ outstretched hand and the call to __ romance that is graceful, true, and not as forgotten as the cynics say. When we dance, we can remember them all a little better, feel the butterflies once again, and if only for a moment, return to the purest part of our lives when time was of no matter…for we were dancing. Why do we dance? Every answer will be different, and that is as it should be. Perhaps the better question is, “Why would we not?” *Cha Cha: an energetic modern dance. (Available in: https://dancewithmeusa.com/why-we-dance-the-reasons/ – text especially adapted for this test).

When the author says “something that could be labeled as trivial” (l. 05), we understand that:

A The author considers dancing something trivial.
B There is a possibility that people consider dancing trivial.
C People should not consider dancing trivial.
D Other people definitely consider dancing trivial.
E People in general never consider dancing something trivial.
Texto associado
The Reasons Why We Dance As a choreographer, I get asked to share my opinion about a myriad of dance-related topics, from the practical, like “How can dance help you get in shape?” to the existential, like “Is my dancing a projection of my self-image?”. But the question I think matters most is: why do people dance? What is about moving our bodies to a song we love that is so joyfully Pavlovian? Why do we watch videos and take lessons on something that could be labeled as trivial? Why do we love it so? There are the obvious answers. We dance for physical fitness, mental clarity, emotional stability, and other such pluses. However, all these benefits could be attained by other means – though I confess I have yet to find a better alternative than a great “cha cha”* to lift both one’s heart rate and spirits. There must be something glorious about dancing that is more than just intangible. We cannot seem to explain it, yet we all know it so well that we do not hesitate to tap our feet to a Gershwin melody or pulse with the percussion of a samba rhythm. Perhaps dance is the way we express ourselves when words are insufficient. The joy we feel over newfound love, the determination we have in the face of great sorrow or adversity, the passionate fire of our youth, and the peacefulness of our softer and more graceful years – maybe they are never expressed more fully than through a waltz, or a tango, or a jive. We all want to be understood, and if we could truly speak the words that describe our feelings, how deep and powerful they would surely be. But alas, those words never seem to come to us just right. Maybe dance is simply a translator for the human heart. Perhaps dance is the medium through which we show the world who we truly are and who we can be. All of us, if we are honest, believe deep down that we are not ordinary. We know ourselves to be wonderfully unique, with many layers of personality and talent woven in such a way that no one on earth could possibly have our same make-up. We know it. We just do not always know how to prove it. Maybe dance gives us the opportunity. And perhaps dance is how we choose to remember, how we hold on to the past. It is how we relive __ fun-filled days of our youth or __ time we looked into their eyes and knew they were the one. It is our tribute to the heroes of yesterday who jitterbugged like carefree boys and girls, when tomorrow they would march as men and women to defend freedom’s cause. It is the chance to be __ princess again, waiting for __ outstretched hand and the call to __ romance that is graceful, true, and not as forgotten as the cynics say. When we dance, we can remember them all a little better, feel the butterflies once again, and if only for a moment, return to the purest part of our lives when time was of no matter…for we were dancing. Why do we dance? Every answer will be different, and that is as it should be. Perhaps the better question is, “Why would we not?” *Cha Cha: an energetic modern dance. (Available in: https://dancewithmeusa.com/why-we-dance-the-reasons/ – text especially adapted for this test).

Mark the INCORRECT statement about the article.

A The writer is a choreographer, and people ask them many practical and existential questions related to dancing.
B The writer believes the best way to make someone feel better mentally and physically is to dance a “Cha Cha”.
C Waltz, tango, and jive are all great ways to express good emotions.
D Dancing allows us to show others we are just like everybody else.
E Dancing is also a way to remember good things from the past or to revive moments that brought us joy.
Texto associado
The Reasons Why We Dance As a choreographer, I get asked to share my opinion about a myriad of dance-related topics, from the practical, like “How can dance help you get in shape?” to the existential, like “Is my dancing a projection of my self-image?”. But the question I think matters most is: why do people dance? What is about moving our bodies to a song we love that is so joyfully Pavlovian? Why do we watch videos and take lessons on something that could be labeled as trivial? Why do we love it so? There are the obvious answers. We dance for physical fitness, mental clarity, emotional stability, and other such pluses. However, all these benefits could be attained by other means – though I confess I have yet to find a better alternative than a great “cha cha”* to lift both one’s heart rate and spirits. There must be something glorious about dancing that is more than just intangible. We cannot seem to explain it, yet we all know it so well that we do not hesitate to tap our feet to a Gershwin melody or pulse with the percussion of a samba rhythm. Perhaps dance is the way we express ourselves when words are insufficient. The joy we feel over newfound love, the determination we have in the face of great sorrow or adversity, the passionate fire of our youth, and the peacefulness of our softer and more graceful years – maybe they are never expressed more fully than through a waltz, or a tango, or a jive. We all want to be understood, and if we could truly speak the words that describe our feelings, how deep and powerful they would surely be. But alas, those words never seem to come to us just right. Maybe dance is simply a translator for the human heart. Perhaps dance is the medium through which we show the world who we truly are and who we can be. All of us, if we are honest, believe deep down that we are not ordinary. We know ourselves to be wonderfully unique, with many layers of personality and talent woven in such a way that no one on earth could possibly have our same make-up. We know it. We just do not always know how to prove it. Maybe dance gives us the opportunity. And perhaps dance is how we choose to remember, how we hold on to the past. It is how we relive __ fun-filled days of our youth or __ time we looked into their eyes and knew they were the one. It is our tribute to the heroes of yesterday who jitterbugged like carefree boys and girls, when tomorrow they would march as men and women to defend freedom’s cause. It is the chance to be __ princess again, waiting for __ outstretched hand and the call to __ romance that is graceful, true, and not as forgotten as the cynics say. When we dance, we can remember them all a little better, feel the butterflies once again, and if only for a moment, return to the purest part of our lives when time was of no matter…for we were dancing. Why do we dance? Every answer will be different, and that is as it should be. Perhaps the better question is, “Why would we not?” *Cha Cha: an energetic modern dance. (Available in: https://dancewithmeusa.com/why-we-dance-the-reasons/ – text especially adapted for this test).

Why is there a hyphen in “dance-related topics” (l. 01-02)?

A The hyphen makes it clear to the reader that both “dance” and “related” are acting as adjectives for “topics”.
B When words from different semantic categories are used as adjectives, the hyphen is mandatory.
C Because both words are verbs, but they are acting as adverbs.
D The hyphen is optional in this sentence and reflects the writer’s style.
E It was used because the word “dance” is modifying “related”, and “related” is modifying “topics”.
Texto associado
The Reasons Why We Dance As a choreographer, I get asked to share my opinion about a myriad of dance-related topics, from the practical, like “How can dance help you get in shape?” to the existential, like “Is my dancing a projection of my self-image?”. But the question I think matters most is: why do people dance? What is about moving our bodies to a song we love that is so joyfully Pavlovian? Why do we watch videos and take lessons on something that could be labeled as trivial? Why do we love it so? There are the obvious answers. We dance for physical fitness, mental clarity, emotional stability, and other such pluses. However, all these benefits could be attained by other means – though I confess I have yet to find a better alternative than a great “cha cha”* to lift both one’s heart rate and spirits. There must be something glorious about dancing that is more than just intangible. We cannot seem to explain it, yet we all know it so well that we do not hesitate to tap our feet to a Gershwin melody or pulse with the percussion of a samba rhythm. Perhaps dance is the way we express ourselves when words are insufficient. The joy we feel over newfound love, the determination we have in the face of great sorrow or adversity, the passionate fire of our youth, and the peacefulness of our softer and more graceful years – maybe they are never expressed more fully than through a waltz, or a tango, or a jive. We all want to be understood, and if we could truly speak the words that describe our feelings, how deep and powerful they would surely be. But alas, those words never seem to come to us just right. Maybe dance is simply a translator for the human heart. Perhaps dance is the medium through which we show the world who we truly are and who we can be. All of us, if we are honest, believe deep down that we are not ordinary. We know ourselves to be wonderfully unique, with many layers of personality and talent woven in such a way that no one on earth could possibly have our same make-up. We know it. We just do not always know how to prove it. Maybe dance gives us the opportunity. And perhaps dance is how we choose to remember, how we hold on to the past. It is how we relive __ fun-filled days of our youth or __ time we looked into their eyes and knew they were the one. It is our tribute to the heroes of yesterday who jitterbugged like carefree boys and girls, when tomorrow they would march as men and women to defend freedom’s cause. It is the chance to be __ princess again, waiting for __ outstretched hand and the call to __ romance that is graceful, true, and not as forgotten as the cynics say. When we dance, we can remember them all a little better, feel the butterflies once again, and if only for a moment, return to the purest part of our lives when time was of no matter…for we were dancing. Why do we dance? Every answer will be different, and that is as it should be. Perhaps the better question is, “Why would we not?” *Cha Cha: an energetic modern dance. (Available in: https://dancewithmeusa.com/why-we-dance-the-reasons/ – text especially adapted for this test).

The sentence “Perhaps dance is the way we express ourselves when words are insufficient.” (l. 13) is an example of how to use reflexive pronouns. Which of the alternatives below also shows a reflexive pronoun used correctly?

A Josh and Peter are working on a project, so they’ve been calling themselves every day and spending hours on the phone discussing it.
B Kathy can’t cook very well, so she asked her friend to help herself to prepare the cakes for the school party.
C Mark bought him a new watch, and I think it fits Mark’s style.
D Annie and Jenna looked at themselves in the mirror before leaving for the costume party and noticed they had swapped their masks by mistake.
E The cat is playing with its tail.
Texto associado
The Reasons Why We Dance As a choreographer, I get asked to share my opinion about a myriad of dance-related topics, from the practical, like “How can dance help you get in shape?” to the existential, like “Is my dancing a projection of my self-image?”. But the question I think matters most is: why do people dance? What is about moving our bodies to a song we love that is so joyfully Pavlovian? Why do we watch videos and take lessons on something that could be labeled as trivial? Why do we love it so? There are the obvious answers. We dance for physical fitness, mental clarity, emotional stability, and other such pluses. However, all these benefits could be attained by other means – though I confess I have yet to find a better alternative than a great “cha cha”* to lift both one’s heart rate and spirits. There must be something glorious about dancing that is more than just intangible. We cannot seem to explain it, yet we all know it so well that we do not hesitate to tap our feet to a Gershwin melody or pulse with the percussion of a samba rhythm. Perhaps dance is the way we express ourselves when words are insufficient. The joy we feel over newfound love, the determination we have in the face of great sorrow or adversity, the passionate fire of our youth, and the peacefulness of our softer and more graceful years – maybe they are never expressed more fully than through a waltz, or a tango, or a jive. We all want to be understood, and if we could truly speak the words that describe our feelings, how deep and powerful they would surely be. But alas, those words never seem to come to us just right. Maybe dance is simply a translator for the human heart. Perhaps dance is the medium through which we show the world who we truly are and who we can be. All of us, if we are honest, believe deep down that we are not ordinary. We know ourselves to be wonderfully unique, with many layers of personality and talent woven in such a way that no one on earth could possibly have our same make-up. We know it. We just do not always know how to prove it. Maybe dance gives us the opportunity. And perhaps dance is how we choose to remember, how we hold on to the past. It is how we relive __ fun-filled days of our youth or __ time we looked into their eyes and knew they were the one. It is our tribute to the heroes of yesterday who jitterbugged like carefree boys and girls, when tomorrow they would march as men and women to defend freedom’s cause. It is the chance to be __ princess again, waiting for __ outstretched hand and the call to __ romance that is graceful, true, and not as forgotten as the cynics say. When we dance, we can remember them all a little better, feel the butterflies once again, and if only for a moment, return to the purest part of our lives when time was of no matter…for we were dancing. Why do we dance? Every answer will be different, and that is as it should be. Perhaps the better question is, “Why would we not?” *Cha Cha: an energetic modern dance. (Available in: https://dancewithmeusa.com/why-we-dance-the-reasons/ – text especially adapted for this test).

The use of the word “yet” in “I have yet to find a better alternative” (l. 09) suggests that the author:

A Will not find a better alternative.
B Is sure there is no better alternative.
C Has not found a better alternative until the present moment.
D Is not searching for a better alternative.
E Is about to find a better alternative.
Texto associado
The Reasons Why We Dance As a choreographer, I get asked to share my opinion about a myriad of dance-related topics, from the practical, like “How can dance help you get in shape?” to the existential, like “Is my dancing a projection of my self-image?”. But the question I think matters most is: why do people dance? What is about moving our bodies to a song we love that is so joyfully Pavlovian? Why do we watch videos and take lessons on something that could be labeled as trivial? Why do we love it so? There are the obvious answers. We dance for physical fitness, mental clarity, emotional stability, and other such pluses. However, all these benefits could be attained by other means – though I confess I have yet to find a better alternative than a great “cha cha”* to lift both one’s heart rate and spirits. There must be something glorious about dancing that is more than just intangible. We cannot seem to explain it, yet we all know it so well that we do not hesitate to tap our feet to a Gershwin melody or pulse with the percussion of a samba rhythm. Perhaps dance is the way we express ourselves when words are insufficient. The joy we feel over newfound love, the determination we have in the face of great sorrow or adversity, the passionate fire of our youth, and the peacefulness of our softer and more graceful years – maybe they are never expressed more fully than through a waltz, or a tango, or a jive. We all want to be understood, and if we could truly speak the words that describe our feelings, how deep and powerful they would surely be. But alas, those words never seem to come to us just right. Maybe dance is simply a translator for the human heart. Perhaps dance is the medium through which we show the world who we truly are and who we can be. All of us, if we are honest, believe deep down that we are not ordinary. We know ourselves to be wonderfully unique, with many layers of personality and talent woven in such a way that no one on earth could possibly have our same make-up. We know it. We just do not always know how to prove it. Maybe dance gives us the opportunity. And perhaps dance is how we choose to remember, how we hold on to the past. It is how we relive __ fun-filled days of our youth or __ time we looked into their eyes and knew they were the one. It is our tribute to the heroes of yesterday who jitterbugged like carefree boys and girls, when tomorrow they would march as men and women to defend freedom’s cause. It is the chance to be __ princess again, waiting for __ outstretched hand and the call to __ romance that is graceful, true, and not as forgotten as the cynics say. When we dance, we can remember them all a little better, feel the butterflies once again, and if only for a moment, return to the purest part of our lives when time was of no matter…for we were dancing. Why do we dance? Every answer will be different, and that is as it should be. Perhaps the better question is, “Why would we not?” *Cha Cha: an energetic modern dance. (Available in: https://dancewithmeusa.com/why-we-dance-the-reasons/ – text especially adapted for this test).

In the excerpt “When we dance, we can remember them all a little better” (l. 30), the words “a little”:

I. Should be used with countable nouns.

II. Indicate an exact amount.

III. Can be used before nous, adjectives, or adverbs. Which statements are correct?

A Only I.
B Only II.
C Only III.
D Only I and II.
E Only II and III.
Texto associado
The Reasons Why We Dance As a choreographer, I get asked to share my opinion about a myriad of dance-related topics, from the practical, like “How can dance help you get in shape?” to the existential, like “Is my dancing a projection of my self-image?”. But the question I think matters most is: why do people dance? What is about moving our bodies to a song we love that is so joyfully Pavlovian? Why do we watch videos and take lessons on something that could be labeled as trivial? Why do we love it so? There are the obvious answers. We dance for physical fitness, mental clarity, emotional stability, and other such pluses. However, all these benefits could be attained by other means – though I confess I have yet to find a better alternative than a great “cha cha”* to lift both one’s heart rate and spirits. There must be something glorious about dancing that is more than just intangible. We cannot seem to explain it, yet we all know it so well that we do not hesitate to tap our feet to a Gershwin melody or pulse with the percussion of a samba rhythm. Perhaps dance is the way we express ourselves when words are insufficient. The joy we feel over newfound love, the determination we have in the face of great sorrow or adversity, the passionate fire of our youth, and the peacefulness of our softer and more graceful years – maybe they are never expressed more fully than through a waltz, or a tango, or a jive. We all want to be understood, and if we could truly speak the words that describe our feelings, how deep and powerful they would surely be. But alas, those words never seem to come to us just right. Maybe dance is simply a translator for the human heart. Perhaps dance is the medium through which we show the world who we truly are and who we can be. All of us, if we are honest, believe deep down that we are not ordinary. We know ourselves to be wonderfully unique, with many layers of personality and talent woven in such a way that no one on earth could possibly have our same make-up. We know it. We just do not always know how to prove it. Maybe dance gives us the opportunity. And perhaps dance is how we choose to remember, how we hold on to the past. It is how we relive __ fun-filled days of our youth or __ time we looked into their eyes and knew they were the one. It is our tribute to the heroes of yesterday who jitterbugged like carefree boys and girls, when tomorrow they would march as men and women to defend freedom’s cause. It is the chance to be __ princess again, waiting for __ outstretched hand and the call to __ romance that is graceful, true, and not as forgotten as the cynics say. When we dance, we can remember them all a little better, feel the butterflies once again, and if only for a moment, return to the purest part of our lives when time was of no matter…for we were dancing. Why do we dance? Every answer will be different, and that is as it should be. Perhaps the better question is, “Why would we not?” *Cha Cha: an energetic modern dance. (Available in: https://dancewithmeusa.com/why-we-dance-the-reasons/ – text especially adapted for this test).

Mark the alternative that correctly fills out the gaps in the 4th paragraph, from top to bottom.

A the – the – a – an – a
B a – the – a – a – the
C a – a – the – a – the
D the – the – an – an – the
E a – an – the – a – an
Texto associado
The Reasons Why We Dance As a choreographer, I get asked to share my opinion about a myriad of dance-related topics, from the practical, like “How can dance help you get in shape?” to the existential, like “Is my dancing a projection of my self-image?”. But the question I think matters most is: why do people dance? What is about moving our bodies to a song we love that is so joyfully Pavlovian? Why do we watch videos and take lessons on something that could be labeled as trivial? Why do we love it so? There are the obvious answers. We dance for physical fitness, mental clarity, emotional stability, and other such pluses. However, all these benefits could be attained by other means – though I confess I have yet to find a better alternative than a great “cha cha”* to lift both one’s heart rate and spirits. There must be something glorious about dancing that is more than just intangible. We cannot seem to explain it, yet we all know it so well that we do not hesitate to tap our feet to a Gershwin melody or pulse with the percussion of a samba rhythm. Perhaps dance is the way we express ourselves when words are insufficient. The joy we feel over newfound love, the determination we have in the face of great sorrow or adversity, the passionate fire of our youth, and the peacefulness of our softer and more graceful years – maybe they are never expressed more fully than through a waltz, or a tango, or a jive. We all want to be understood, and if we could truly speak the words that describe our feelings, how deep and powerful they would surely be. But alas, those words never seem to come to us just right. Maybe dance is simply a translator for the human heart. Perhaps dance is the medium through which we show the world who we truly are and who we can be. All of us, if we are honest, believe deep down that we are not ordinary. We know ourselves to be wonderfully unique, with many layers of personality and talent woven in such a way that no one on earth could possibly have our same make-up. We know it. We just do not always know how to prove it. Maybe dance gives us the opportunity. And perhaps dance is how we choose to remember, how we hold on to the past. It is how we relive __ fun-filled days of our youth or __ time we looked into their eyes and knew they were the one. It is our tribute to the heroes of yesterday who jitterbugged like carefree boys and girls, when tomorrow they would march as men and women to defend freedom’s cause. It is the chance to be __ princess again, waiting for __ outstretched hand and the call to __ romance that is graceful, true, and not as forgotten as the cynics say. When we dance, we can remember them all a little better, feel the butterflies once again, and if only for a moment, return to the purest part of our lives when time was of no matter…for we were dancing. Why do we dance? Every answer will be different, and that is as it should be. Perhaps the better question is, “Why would we not?” *Cha Cha: an energetic modern dance. (Available in: https://dancewithmeusa.com/why-we-dance-the-reasons/ – text especially adapted for this test).

Mark the INCORRECT statement about the word “must” in the sentence “There must be something glorious about dancing” (l. 10).

A It is a modal verb.
B In interrogative structures, it is placed before the subject.
C It should be followed by the infinitive form of the verbs.
D Its negative forms are “must not” and “mustn’t”.
E In the text, it suggests a slight possibility.
Texto associado
The Reasons Why We Dance As a choreographer, I get asked to share my opinion about a myriad of dance-related topics, from the practical, like “How can dance help you get in shape?” to the existential, like “Is my dancing a projection of my self-image?”. But the question I think matters most is: why do people dance? What is about moving our bodies to a song we love that is so joyfully Pavlovian? Why do we watch videos and take lessons on something that could be labeled as trivial? Why do we love it so? There are the obvious answers. We dance for physical fitness, mental clarity, emotional stability, and other such pluses. However, all these benefits could be attained by other means – though I confess I have yet to find a better alternative than a great “cha cha”* to lift both one’s heart rate and spirits. There must be something glorious about dancing that is more than just intangible. We cannot seem to explain it, yet we all know it so well that we do not hesitate to tap our feet to a Gershwin melody or pulse with the percussion of a samba rhythm. Perhaps dance is the way we express ourselves when words are insufficient. The joy we feel over newfound love, the determination we have in the face of great sorrow or adversity, the passionate fire of our youth, and the peacefulness of our softer and more graceful years – maybe they are never expressed more fully than through a waltz, or a tango, or a jive. We all want to be understood, and if we could truly speak the words that describe our feelings, how deep and powerful they would surely be. But alas, those words never seem to come to us just right. Maybe dance is simply a translator for the human heart. Perhaps dance is the medium through which we show the world who we truly are and who we can be. All of us, if we are honest, believe deep down that we are not ordinary. We know ourselves to be wonderfully unique, with many layers of personality and talent woven in such a way that no one on earth could possibly have our same make-up. We know it. We just do not always know how to prove it. Maybe dance gives us the opportunity. And perhaps dance is how we choose to remember, how we hold on to the past. It is how we relive __ fun-filled days of our youth or __ time we looked into their eyes and knew they were the one. It is our tribute to the heroes of yesterday who jitterbugged like carefree boys and girls, when tomorrow they would march as men and women to defend freedom’s cause. It is the chance to be __ princess again, waiting for __ outstretched hand and the call to __ romance that is graceful, true, and not as forgotten as the cynics say. When we dance, we can remember them all a little better, feel the butterflies once again, and if only for a moment, return to the purest part of our lives when time was of no matter…for we were dancing. Why do we dance? Every answer will be different, and that is as it should be. Perhaps the better question is, “Why would we not?” *Cha Cha: an energetic modern dance. (Available in: https://dancewithmeusa.com/why-we-dance-the-reasons/ – text especially adapted for this test).

Local accents aside, in standard English the final -ed in regular simple past verbs can be pronounced /d/, as in “labeled”, /t/, as in “asked”, and /Id/, as in “related”. Which alternative below shows verbs that follow the same pronunciation rules, in the same order as “labeled”, “asked”, and “related”?

A Played – worked – posted.
B Died – burned – talked.
C Missed – mixed – touched.
D Shouted – sorted – visited.
E Stayed – called – looked.