Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Underline the alliterated word in the following line.
They do not ever in their dealings…
Advertisements
उत्तर
They do not ever in their dealings…
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
What is the relationship between the narrator and the listener?
How does the poet compare his face with dresses?
What pleasantries does the poet use to fake cordiality?
What does he desire to unlearn and relearn?
Mention the qualities the child in the poem symbolises.
Explain the following lines with reference to the context.
I want to be what I used to be.
Are the athletes conscious of the feelings of others? Why do you say so?
Read the given line and answer the question that follow in a sentence or two
When snaps the knee and cracks the wrist….
Identify and explain the use of the literary device in this line.
Find out the rhyme scheme of the given stanza.
One infant grows up and becomes a jockey
Another plays basketball or hockey
This one the prize ring hates to enter
That one becomes a tackle or center…
If you go to a village, what scenes would you observe?
‘Nature can nurture’. Describe how this process happens.
When humanity fails to live in harmony with Nature, its effects are felt around the world. Why and how?
Where can you encounter Macavity?
What is Macavity expected to be doing after committing a crime?
Which two characters does the poet refer to as examples of wicked cats?
Give an account of Macavity’s destructive mischief.
Read the given lines and answer the question that follow.
He’s the bafflement of Scotland
Yard, the Flying Squad’s despair:
For when they reach the scene of crime
— Macavity’s not there!..
- What is ‘Scotland Yard’?
- Why does the flying squad feel disappointed?
Explain the following line with reference to the context.
And his footprints are not found in any file of Scotland Yard’s
Identify the literary devices used in the following lines:
- He sways his head from side to side, with movements like a snake.
- They say he cheats at cards.
Work with a partner and take this short quiz to find out how well-informed you are about history.
- Name a few wars and battles you have read about.
- What is the difference between a war and a battle?
- Why do rulers wage wars and battles?
- Is the outcome of a war always fair?
- Do you think rulers understand the true meaning of life – in defeat or in victory?
- Can you name a few kings and leaders who have fallen from glory to disgrace?
Fill in the blank with appropriate word from the box and complete the statement suitably:
The business woman wished to ______all her riches to an orphanage, after her death.
What does the executor mentioned in the poem do?
What hides within the crown and laughs at the king’s grandeur?
What does ‘flesh’ mean here?
Bring out King Richard’s feelings when he was defeated.
Read the poem once again carefully and identify the figure of speech that has been used in each of the following line from the poem:
“How can you say to me, I am a king?”
Based on your reading of King Richard’s speech, answer the following questions in about 100 - 150 words each. You may add your own ideas if required to present and justify your point of view.
How are eternal truths and wisdom brought to the reader here?
Based on your reading of King Richard’s speech, answer the following questions in about 100 - 150 words each. You may add your own ideas if required to present and justify your point of view.
Death has been cited in many ways in this monologue. Identify the poetic devices used in those references.
