Topics
Yuvakbharati
An Astrologer’s Day
On Saying “Please”
The Cop and the Anthem
Big Data-Big Insights
The New Dress
Into the Wild
Why We Travel
Voyaging Towards Excellence
Song of the Open Road
Indian Weavers
The Inchcape Rock
Have You Earned Your Tomorrow
Father Returning Home
Money
She Walks in Beauty
Small Towns and Rivers
Summary Writing
Do Schools Really Kill Creativity? (Mind-mapping)
Note Making
Statement of Purpose
Drafting a Virtual Message
Group Discussion
History of Novel
To Sir, with Love
Around the World in Eighty Days
The Sign of Four
Grammar Section
- Grammar
- Types of Sentences
- Direct-Indirect Speech
- Spotting Errors
- Idioms and Phrases
- Clauses
- Make a Sentence
- Figures of Speech
- Spotting Errors
- Vocabulary
- Root Word
- Parts of Speech
- Synonyms
- Homonyms
- Modal Auxiliary
- Free Verse
- Articles - A, An, The
- Degrees of Comparison
- Change the Voice
- Use ‘As Soon As’, ‘either ... or’ and ‘No Sooner ... Than’
- Tense
- Preposition
- Use ‘Not Only but Also’
- Degrees of Comparison
- Gerunds, Participles, and Infinitives
Additional Writing Skills
- Writing Skills
- Appeal
- Blog Writing
- Compering
- Dialogue Writing
- E-mails Writing
- Essay Writing
- Expansion of Ideas
- Film Review
- Interview Questions
- Report Writing
- Review
- Speech Writing
- View and Counterview
- Reading Skills
- Flyer
- Information Transfer
- Narration
- Paragraph Writing
- Tourist Leaflet
- Letter Writing
- Summary Writing
- Notice Writing
Reading Skill (Textual and Non-textual)
Related QuestionsVIEW ALL [13]
Read the following extract carefully and convert it into a dialogue between Daisy and Lark.
You may begin with: 'Daisy: Why are you singing so sadly, little bird?'
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On the following morning, when the flower once more stretched forth its tender petals, like little arms, towards the air and light, the daisy recognised the bird's voice, but what it sang sounded so sad. Indeed the poor bird had good reason to be sad, for it had been caught and put into a cage close by the open window. It sang of the happy days when it could merrily fly about, of fresh green corn in the field, and of the time when it could soar almost up to the clouds. The poor lark was most unhappy as a prisoner in a cage. The little daisy would have liked so much to help it, but what could be done? Indeed, that was very difficult for such a small flower to find out. It entirely forgot how beautiful everything around it was, how warmly the sun was shining, and how splendidly white its petals were. It could only think of the poor captive bird, for which it could do nothing. Then two little boys came out of the garden; one of them had a large sharp knife, like that with which the girl had cut the tulips. They came straight towards the little daisy, which could not understand what they wanted. "Here is a fine piece of turf for the lark," said one of the boys, and began to cut out a square round the daisy, so that it remained in the centre of the grass. |
Dialogue writing
Attempt the following with the help of the advertisement given below:
With the help of the advertisement given, write a dialogue between you and your friend on how you enjoyed your visit to the exhibition
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GRAND ARTS AND CRAFT COMPETITION
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| Venue - SCZCC, Nagpur Dates: - December 25th to 5th Jan. Time: - 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. Parking and Entrance free |
