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Use the Adjectives and Prepositions from the Box Above to Fill in the Gaps Below. Add Eight Sentences of Your Own. - English - Communicative

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प्रश्न

Use the adjectives and prepositions from the box above to fill in the gaps below. Add eight sentences of your own.

  1. Mary is bad ________ Maths.
  2. Fruit is good ________ you.
  3. Ram was married ________ Beena for 10 years. They were very happy.
  4. This tool is more ________ planing wood.
  5. What good news! I’m so ________ you.
  6. He’s ________ her; she looks ill.
  7. She’s ashamed ________ her bad behaviour.
  8. They are fond ________ dancing.
  9. He was absent ________ the Science Club yesterday.
  10. He is sensitive ________ criticism.
रिक्त स्थान भरें
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उत्तर

  1. Mary is bad at Maths.
  2. Fruit is good for you.
  3. Ram was married to Beena for 10 years. They were very happy.
  4. This tool is more suitable for planing wood.
  5. What good news ! I’m so happy for you.
  6. He’s worried about her ; she looks ill.
  7. She’s ashamed at/about her bad behaviour.
  8. They are fond of dancing.
  9. He was absent from the Science Club yesterday.
  10. He is sensitive to criticism.

Other Sentences

  1. I cannot wait for you.
  2. Will you drop me at the station?
  3. I shall tell you about it later.
  4. I get up at 6.00 am daily.
  5. She is clever at calculations.
  6. I am going to the market.
  7. I go for a walk daily.
  8. What are you talking about?
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Notes

Ashamed commonly goes with at/about (Sentence 7)
Fond commonly goes with of (Sentence 8)
Absent commonly goes with from (Sentence 9)
These adjectives are not given in the table above at D.3.

Writing and Grammar
  क्या इस प्रश्न या उत्तर में कोई त्रुटि है?
अध्याय 8.1: Prepositions - Exercises [पृष्ठ ११५]

APPEARS IN

सीबीएसई English Communicative Workbook Interact in English [English] Class 9
अध्याय 8.1 Prepositions
Exercises | Q 15 | पृष्ठ ११५

संबंधित प्रश्न

Why did the women at the temple discuss the latest episode of ‘Kashi Yatre’?


Many people are of the opinion that violent, physical sports such as boxing, kick boxing and wrestling, to name a few should be banned while others think otherwise. Express your opinion on the topic by either writing in favour of banning these sports or against banning them. While writing, you should also include the rebuttal to your questions. Try not to go beyond 200 words.


Answer the following question briefly.

John is a hypocrite. Do you agree with this statement? Substantiate your answer.


Answer the following questions:
How does the brook ‘sparkle’?


Complete the web chart showing choices and decisions you may have to make in the next few years and the factors that affect these choices:

NCERT Solutions For Class 9 English Literature Chapter 7 The Road Not Taken 1

Share your choices and decisions with your partner.


Answer the following question briefly.

Describe the two roads that the poet comes across.


Work individually, and rank the seven stages in order of attractiveness. If you
think being a schoolboy is most attractive stage, you could rank it number 1.
Then, work in groups of four and compare your individual rankings.


Here are a few questions and statements written down by the Cultural Secretary that she/ he needs to share. Tick the correct words from those given in brackets:

  1. How (much/many) (chair/chairs) do we need?
  2. (Much/Several) (school/schools) will be participating.
  3. (Several/Much) (student/students) have arrived.
  4. How (much/many) (information/informations) does this brochure give?
  5. We have only (a few/a little) sponsors for (some/much) events.

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.


Compounds—someone, nothing etc.

someone anyone none everyone
somebody anybody nobody everybody
something anything nothing everything
somewhere anywhere nowhere everywhere

(Words ending with one and body mean the same.)
Fill in the gaps with some of the words from the table above:

  1. He can’t hear _____ . He’s completely deaf.
  2.  _______ is going blurred. I can’t see!
  3. He’s looked ______ but he can’t find it.
  4. It must be _________ ! Look carefully.
  5. ______ must move or the horse will be scared.
  6.  It doesn’t matter what you wear, ______ will do.
  7.  She is very popular. _______ likes her.
  8. Shh! There is _____________ moving downstairs.
  9. Don’t worry! It’s _________ frightening. It is only the wind.
  10. It’s a public holiday, so____________ is open.

On the basis of the questionnaire, hold a conversation with your partner - one could be a radio jockey and the other could be the pilot. 


While you were away on holiday, your house was burgled. Write a letter to
your friend to tell him or her about it.
Use the underlined expressions in Column A above to help you. Include ...
1. how the burglar could have got in,
2. how he knew you had gone away, and
3. what you could have done to prevent the burglary.


Look at the following pair of sentences. Underline the modals and discuss why each one is used in that sentence.

e.g.
I must not take those pills. (I’m not allowed.)
I need not take those pills. (It is not compulsory but I may if I wish.)

1. (a) I can’t go to the meeting because I’m not a member.
(b) I needn’t go to the meeting if I don’t wish to.

2. (a) I can swim a length of the pool.
(b) I can swim in the pool on Saturdays.

3. (a) You ought to get a nice present for her.
(b) You have to get a nice present for her.

4. (a) Can I go to the toilet?
(b) May I be excused?

5. (a) I may come tomorrow if I have the time.
(b) I might come tomorrow but it’s going to be difficult.

Did you know?
Modals are a small group of verbs that are used to express possibility,
probability, capability, capacity, ability, obligation and predictions.
Some of the modals you learnt in this unit are
can
may
shall
could
might
should
Need, dare, had better are also modals.

Understanding Modals:
Modal Auxiliaries
A modal verb or auxiliary verb is a verb, which modifies another verb, so that
the modified verb has more intention in its expression. In essence the modal
verb expresses modality, the way in which something is being said.
The main modals are
Can: could; may: might; shall: should; will: would: must; ought to; need to;
have to.
The negative modals are
Couldn't; wouldn't; shouldn't; mustn't; needn't; oughtn't/ ought not to

Modal Examples Uses
Can/ can't

She can read and write

It can rain today

Can I borrow your pen?

Can you lend me your notes?

Can I carry your books?

ability

possibility /probability

seeking permission

request

offer

Could/ couldn't

Could I borrow your book?

Could you please help me with  this sum?

We could go for a picnic on Sunday

I think you could come first this time 

There was a time when I could  work round the clock.

seeking permission

request

suggestion

possibility/ probability

past ability

May

May I have some water?

May I help you?

May I shut the door?

India may become a super power by 2020.

May God bless you

request

offer

permission

possibility/ probability

wish/ desire

Might They might sell their house as they need the money. future possibility/ probability
Will /Won't

It is very cold so I will stay at home.

I will help you if you wish.

Will you look after my dog for a day?

It will rain tonight.

I will get you a shawl from Srinagar.

intention

offer

request

prediction

promise

Would/Wouldn't

Would you mind if I come over tonight?

Would five o'clock suit you?

Yes it would.

Would you pass the salt?

Would you come to my party?

Would you prefer tea or coffee?

permission

making arrangements

request

invitation

preference

 

 

Shall

Shall I help you?

Shall we meet at 3.00 pm outside Bakshi Stadium?

offer

making arrangements

Should

We should check the timings of the train.

You should listen to the advice of your elders.

recommended action

advice

Ought to

You ought to do your duty.

The bus ought to be here any minute

advice

probability

Must/mustn't

We must make a move now.

You mustn't tell lies.

obligation

necessity

Need

He need not go to the market.

You need to lose weight.

I need to get the groceries.

necessity

compulsion

insistence


Answer the following question by ticking the correct option. 

John Douglas had won quite a reputation for himself in Birlstone because of his __________________


Convert these sentences into headlines
(i) The sealink between Bandra and Worli has been inaugurated.
(i) _______________________________________
(ii) Twelve non-stop superfast trains have been introduced in the recent railway budget.
(ii) _______________________________________
(iii) One more case of swine flu has been confirmed in Hyderabad.
(iii) _______________________________________


On the basis of your reading of the extract, tick mark the most appropriate meaning for the given word : 

(i) Infatuated (Para 1} 
• fond
• influenced
• disliked
• addicted 

(ii) Melancholy (Para 2) 
• happy
• sad 
• worried
• disappointed 
(iii) Petrified (Para 6} 
• horrified
• motionless
• stunned
• anxious 
(iv) Gravity (Para 7} 
• mischievous
• seriousness
• joyfulness
• greatness 


Fill in the empty bubbles in Column C with reports of what was said in Column A, as in the box given above.


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. 


Choose the right word from the options given below and fill in the blank.

(a) He______________ breakfast yesterday.
(b) There______________orange juice in the refrigerator.
(c) My room can’t be dirty, I ______________it.
(d) Sneha wrote the programme_________ ; she didn’t need anybody’s help.
(e) If you had come to the theatre last night you______________the play.

(a) (i) not had
(ii) didn’t had
(iii) didn’t have
(iv) hadn’t
(b) (i) aren’t any
(ii) is no any
(iii) wasn’t none
(iv) isn’t any
(c) (i) just clean
(ii) is just cleaned
(iii) has just clean
(iv) have just cleaned
(d) (i) on her own
(ii) on herself
(iii) by himself
(iv) by her own.
(e) (i) would enjoy
(ii) had enjoyed
(iii) would have enjoyed
(iv) must have enjoyed
 

Given below is some information about Jesse Owens, one of the most famous athletes of all times. His friend is planning to write his biography. Using information from the table, complete the biography. (The first gap has been completed for you, as an example.) 

James Cleveland Owens (J.C. Owens) became famous as Jesse Owens 

1913 Birth, Alabama, USA. 
1934 After First World War - goes to school, teachers recognise and develop his athletic talents. 
1935 Six world records 
1936 Berlin Olympics, four gold medals 
1950 Sports experts vote him Greatest Track Athlete of the half Century. 
1960 Another athlete breaks Owens' last Olympic record .
1980 Dies oflung cancer. 

Jesse Owens was born in Alabama USA, in 1913. He was the youngest often children, and the family lived in a cramped shanty house. After the First World War, the family moved to Cleveland, where his school (1)__________ his talents. He quickly became a local hero. Soon afterwards he gained a place not only at the Ohio State University, but also in the US Olympics team. 
On 25th May 1935, Jesse Owens performed athletics' greatest feat when he (2) _________ at the Ohio state University Athletics Championships. A year later, at the Berlin Olympics, his greatness was confirmed; he (3) __________ for 100m, 200m, long jump and sprint relay. 
Because of his achievements in track and field events, in 1950 he (4) _______ .His last Olympic record (5) ___________ only in 1960. This great athlete (6) ______________ 1980. 


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