Questão 3171482

Instruction: answer questions 41 to 47 based on the following text. The highlights throughout the text are cited in the questions.

The Best & Worst Places for Expats in 2022 (Part 1)

01 In the top destinations of 2022, expats* especially appreciate the ease of settling in and

02 their finances. The same cannot be said about the bottom 3, which include some surprises.

03 Among the most interesting findings are #1 Mexico delights with more than just its food; expats

04 in #2 Indonesia face few struggles when it comes to housing; and #3 Taiwan can’t be beaten

05 when it comes to healthcare. On the other hand, while their results vary, #52 Kuwait, #51 New

06 Zealand, and #50 Hong Kong all lose ground due to high costs of living.

07 Settling in Made Easy in Mexico

08 Expats in Mexico are happy with their Personal Finances (2nd) and the Ease of Settling In

09 (1st). In fact, the country comes first in the Local Friendliness, Finding Friends, and Culture &

10 Welcome Subcategories. Expats describe the local residents as friendly (90% vs. 66% globally)

11 and find it easy to make friends among them (75% vs. 42% globally). The country narrowly

12 misses out on a top 10 spot in the Expat Essentials Index (11th).

13 While 64% of expats found it easy to get a visa in order to move to Mexico (vs. 56%

14 globally), 53% struggle with the local bureaucracy (vs. 39% globally). Mexico performs worst,

15 but still well, in the Working Abroad (17th) and Quality of Life (24th) Indices. Expats love, for

16 example, the culinary variety and dining options (92% vs. 77% globally) and the natural

17 environment (90% vs. 83% globally), but they are unhappy with the local air quality (36% vs.

18 19% globally). Overall, 91% of expats are happy with their life in Mexico.

*expat: informal for expatriate, someone who does not live in their own country.

Many adverbs are formed by adding the suffix -ly to adjectives, following specific spelling rules, like the underlined word “narrowly” (l. 11). Others are spelled completely different than the adjective, like “well” (l. 15), or use the same form as the adjective. They are called “irregular adverbs”. All adverbs below are irregular, formed from adjectives, EXCEPT for: