हिंदी

Find from the poem, three examples of Personification : ___________________ ___________________ ___________________

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प्रश्न

Find from the poem, three examples of Personification :

  1. ___________________
  2. ___________________
  3. ___________________
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उत्तर

Personification

  1. Does the needle ever wink its eye?
  2. Are the teeth of a rake ever going to bite?
  3. Can you tickle the ribs of a parasol?
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Grammar
  क्या इस प्रश्न या उत्तर में कोई त्रुटि है?
अध्याय 1.3: Have you ever seen...? - English Workshop [पृष्ठ १४]

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बालभारती English Kumarbharati Standard 9 Maharashtra State Board
अध्याय 1.3 Have you ever seen...?
English Workshop | Q 3. (c) | पृष्ठ १४

संबंधित प्रश्न

(1) Do as directed :
Master: “Well Shailesh, I hear you are taking part in the speaking competition.”
Pupil: “Yes; and I came to ask you to give me some hints on the art of public speaking.” [Change into indirect speech]
(2) The people regarded him ………….. imposter and called him …………. Villain[Insert correct articles]
(3) go then said the ant and dance winter away [Punctuat]


Read the following sentence:

(i) She muttered in reply and we looked at Jeevan for a quick interpretation.

(ii) These are two complete sentences underlying the above sentence.

  1. She muttered in reply.
  2. We looked at Jeevan for a quick interpretation.

These two sentences are put together by using the coordinating conjunction ‘and’.

Such sentences are joined by coordinating conjunctions (and/ but/ either...or; neither...nor) are called compound sentences.

Sentence ‘a’ and ‘b’ are Simple Sentences.

Each of them has only one subject and one predicate.

Sentence ‘a’ and ‘b’ can be written in another way.

As she muttered in reply, we looked at Jeevan for a quick interpretation.

This sentence begins with a subordinating conjunction ‘As’.

This is a complex sentence.

Two simple sentences joined by subordinate conjunctions are called complex sentences. The subordinate conjunction need not always be at the beginning of the sentence.

Make pairs and groups and find out some more simple, complex, and compound sentences from the text.


Read the following sentence:

(i) She muttered in reply and we looked at Jeevan for a quick interpretation.

(ii) These are two complete sentences underlying the above sentence.

  1. She muttered in reply.
  2. We looked at Jeevan for a quick interpretation.

These two sentences are put together by using the coordinating conjunction ‘and’.

Such sentences are joined by coordinating conjunctions (and/ but/ either...or; neither...nor) are called compound sentences.

Sentence ‘a’ and ‘b’ are Simple Sentences.

Each of them has only one subject and one predicate.

Sentence ‘a’ and ‘b’ can be written in another way.

As she muttered in reply, we looked at Jeevan for a quick interpretation.

This sentence begins with a subordinating conjunction ‘As’.

This is a complex sentence.

Two simple sentences joined by subordinate conjunctions are called complex sentences. The subordinate conjunction need not always be at the beginning of the sentence.

Prepare a list of subordinating conjunctions.


Add your own sentences to those given in the passage to illustrate the uses of ‘have’.

To refer to a physical condition


Rewrite the following sentence by rectifying the errors in the use of modal.

I can be fifteen next April.


Choose the correct option.

My salary is low _________ I find the work interesting.


I haven’t met my friends __________ December.


Give the correct verb form for the following sentence.

They _______ (write) the poem.


Give the meaning of the following phrasal verb and frame sentence using them

cut off


Pick out the finite verb in the following sentence:

Getting down from the car, the Chief Guest walked towards the dais amidst applause.


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