हिंदी

P in Pairs, Match a and B to Produce Likely Phrases. - English - Communicative

Advertisements
Advertisements

प्रश्न

In pairs, match A and B to produce likely phrases.

A B
A(n)

 

Some

A pair of

A piece of

horse
equipment
oil
trousers
chicken
furniture
scissors
snow
people
information
goods
air
glasses
water
work
medicine
clothing
fact
binoculars
news
glass

There is sometimes more than one sensible combination as in the example.

रिक्त स्थान भरें
टिप्पणी लिखिए
Advertisements

उत्तर

A horse                       An equipment
Some oil                     A pair of trouser
A chicken                   Some furniture
A pair of scissors      A piece of snow
Some people
A piece of information
Some goods               Some air
A pair of glasses        Some water
A piece of work         Some medicine
A piece of clothing    A fact
A pair of binoculars
A piece of news A glass

shaalaa.com
Writing and Grammar
  क्या इस प्रश्न या उत्तर में कोई त्रुटि है?
अध्याय 2.1: Determiners - Exercises [पृष्ठ २७]

APPEARS IN

सीबीएसई English Communicative Workbook Interact in English [English] Class 9
अध्याय 2.1 Determiners
Exercises | Q 7 | पृष्ठ २७

संबंधित प्रश्न

A story can have more than one ending. Rewrite the end of the story you have just read. You can begin like this…….. “As he drove home, he felt guilty for having let his children down. He reached home, entered the house and saw his wife and children watching the television…”


Answer the following questions briefly:
(a) In 1953, Hooper was a favoured young man. Explain.
(b) They said that they would create a desk job for Hooper at headquarters.

  • Who are ‘they’?
  • Why did they decide to do this?

(c) Duke was an extraordinary dog. What special qualities did he exhibit to justify this? Discuss.
(d) What problems did Chuck present when he returned to the company headquarters?
(e) Why do you think Charles Hooper’s appointment as Assistant National Sales Manager is considered to be a tribute to Duke?


Answer the following question:

Do you agree with Harold’s parents decision of hiding from him the fact that his father was a boxer? Why/Why not?


Answer the following questions:

‘I make the netted sunbeam dance’. What does ‘the netted sunbeam’ mean? How does it dance?


On the basis of your reading of the poem, complete the following table.

Stages in the life of the poet Activities Consequences
Youth eating toffees
____________
 ____________
Adulthood ____________ gazing at the dentist in despair.

Select words from the box to describe the characters in the play as revealed by the following lines. You may take the words from the box given on the next page.

Lines from the play Speaker Quality revealed
One hundred thousand francs if necessary and that’s only twice what it cost me.   greedy
If you don’t want the house, tell me so at once and we ’ll say no more about it.    
No! I am very fond of your family, but not quite so fond as that Gaston  
Quite so. I have, but you haven’t.    
I have never cared such a damned little about anybody’s opinion.    
On the principle of people who like children and haven’t any can always go and live near a school.    
The garden is not very large, but you see, it is surrounded by other gardens. Juliette  
I will be philanthropic and let you have it for two hundred thousand.    
I have been thinking a lot about your Papa and Mamma. You see, I am really unselfish.   clever

NCERT Solutions for Class 9 English Literature Chapter 13 Villa for Sale 1


Answer the following question briefly.

Who was Jeanette? What was the cause of her death?


The convict is the product of the society he had lived in, both, in terms of the
suffering that led him to steal a loaf of bread, as well as the painful sentence he
received as a punishment for his "crime". He was imprisoned for stealing money
to buy food for his sick wife. This filled him with despair, hopelessness,
bitterness and anger at the injustice of it all.
Conduct a debate in the class (in groups) on the following topic. Instructions for
conducting a debate and use of appropriate language are given in the unit “Children” of
the Main Course Book.
'Criminals are wicked and deserve punishment'


Look at sentences in Column A. Match them with the appropriate explanation in Column B.

A B
1. Next Friday is the
29th of May.
a. emphasizing that something
will happen very soon
2. I’ll have left by the
time you get here.
b. making a promise
3. I’m visiting my
uncle on Sunday.
c. predicting that some­thing
will be true at a given time in the future
4. I’ll send the photo­graphs
as soon as I can.
d. stating something
which is a certainty
5. The lesson is about
to start… hurry!
e. reporting a decision
made earlier
6. The population of
our country will increase
in the next ten years.
f. making a prediction
about future events

The teacher/ student will read out the Radio programme again. Fill in as much information as you can in the following table. Then exchange information with your partner to complete the table. 
                             RADIO SHOW 

Content of programme  Details 
1. School News  .
  .
  .
  .
2. Jokes  .
3. 'Meet the Teacher'  .
  .
  .
4. Advert Time  .
  .
  .
5. Safety at School  .
  .

Do you see any difference in the following sentences?

(a) You can use a ruler to dig holes.
(b) You can use my ruler to dig holes.
(c) You can find a ruler in the study room.

Can is used to express permission, ability, and possibility in these sentences.

In sentence (a) can is used to express ________.
In sentence (b) can is used to express ________ and,
in sentence (c) can is used to express ________.

Can, could, may, might, will, would, must, ought to, shall, should are called Modal verbs.


Rearrange the following words and phrases to form meaningful sentences. The first one is done for you as an example. Write the answers in your answer sheet.

are / the / dreams scenarios/picture perfect houses/not a speck of dust/and no cobwebs ever/with a wrinkle-free bedcover/on the shelves
Picture perfect houses with a wrinkle-free bedcover, not a speck of dust on the shelves and no cobwebs ever are the dream scenarios.

(a) of its residents/becomes a/it reflects/a house/the personality/home when
(a) _______________________________________

(b) has to look/no rules/how our/there are/as to/home
(b) _______________________________________

(c) thing is/ inhabiting them/should enjoy/the important/that we
(c) _______________________________________

(d) about/houses are/our lives/personal statements
(d) _______________________________________

(e) the confidence/in ourselves/they reflect/we have
(e) _______________________________________

(f) we have/will be/the more/ individualistic/confidence/the more/our homes 00
(f) _______________________________________


Answer the following question by ticking the correct option. 

The Manor House stood out because of its _______________


In Question 3, you read an eye-witness account of a robbery. On the basis of your reading of the Birlstone tragedy, in about 125 words, write Dr Wood's account of the discovery of John Douglas's body. 


Maintaining a Point of view
 (a) Read the following passage. Underline the verbs in the active voice and put circles around verbs in the passive voice. The first two have been completed.

Dr. Godbole arrived at the station at 6.30 pm and (was met) by Professor Salisbury of the Institute of Environmental Studies. After being driven to the Conference Centre for a brief meeting, the Indian forestry expert was taken to his hotel. The following morning, he presented his paper entitled “Save the trees — Save the world” which was greeted with prolonged applause. After his brief visit, Dr. Godbole is reported to have said he was very pleased with its outcome.

(b) From whose perspective or point of view is this description given? How does the use of the passive voice help maintain this?


Write a magazine article about both the boys, in which you bring out the similarities and differences in their lives. Use the table you completed in Question 3. Give your article a suitable title. Remember 'CODER'. 

Organise your article like this 

Paragraph 1 : Give their names and ages. Compare their families, parents and backgrounds. 
Paragraph 2 : Compare how each spends a typical day and their recreation/ hobbies. 
Paragraph 3 : Compare their hopes / dreams / ambitions and your assessment of their future. 


Interactive practice
Individually, write down four sentences as in column A in 3.

  A (First speaker) B (Questioner) C (Reporter)
1.   What did he say?  
2.   What did she say?  
3.   What did he say?  
4.   What did the notice say?  

Impressed by your performance on Sports Day, the Chief Guest (an omcial of the Sports Club of India) decides to offer you a sports scholarship. Write an email to a friend about your performance and the scholarship offered. 


A student from a lower class asks you to help her illustrate for her class, the use of different prepositions.

In groups of four, choose one of the following lists of prepositions and draw simple pictures to illustrate their meaning.

Time Place Movement
since on through
at in along
until behind across
for beside down
after above round

Rearrange the following words and phrases to form meaningful sentences. The first one has been done for you as an example.

was/ about twenty / childhood / delight / years ago.
Childhood was a delight about twenty years ago.

(a) the leisure hours/of a child/ of the TV / today / are spent / in front
________________________________________________
(b) of most / now – a – days / the attitude / parents is / different
________________________________________________
(c) work and play / different things / they see / as / two
________________________________________________
(d) playing / feel / is a / waste of / they / time / that
________________________________________________


Share
Notifications

Englishहिंदीमराठी


      Forgot password?
Use app×