Pronomes de Tratamento nas Comunicações Oficiais | Uso Correto

Hey guys. All good? Everything alright? Continuing with our lesson on official writing, we're now going to discuss official communications, starting with this video, okay? And then we'll talk about forms of address, signatory, spelling of compound job titles, and vocative. Our intention is to work with you in a very focused way, effectively observing what is tested in

exams. All good? We're only going to take this liberty with you in this video sequence here, okay? In this section on official communications, I'm going to take the liberty of doing the following , okay? So we're going to go through all the theory first, because it's quite short, and then we'll tackle the

hard part with the questions, okay? Relevant to official communications. Beauty? Is that possible? So, look at this. So, we're going to work here on, uh, forms of address, signatory, spelling of compound positions and vocative, and then we'll move on to the questions. Show? So, come with me to the screen. Let's go, let's go.

Let's go. The first thing we're going to look at here is this: forms of address. So, how have we been doing? What do the exams cover? What do the questions cover? It's a literal interpretation of the manual, isn't it? We notice this a lot. So, often she might change a word that's in the

manual so you can see there's an error in the information, or sometimes she'll replace it with a synonym, and that's fine, it's correct, okay? So that's what we're going to analyze. That's why it's important for us to read this together and then practice, right? So, you see, traditionally the use of pronouns of address

follows the marker "aí, ​​ó," marking "áí, ó," the second person plural in an indirect way. The use of pronouns of address adopts the second person plural in an indirect way to refer to attributes of the person being addressed. Yours, OK? So, Your Excellency, right? So, yours, OK? Therefore, the use of the pronouns of