मराठी

Answer the Following Questions: - English - Communicative

Advertisements
Advertisements

प्रश्न

Answer the following questions:

Name the different things that can be found floating in the brook.

थोडक्यात उत्तर
Advertisements

उत्तर

The brook is a source of life. We find many things that can be found floating in the brook. We find blossoms ‘sailing’ over its surface. And ‘here and there’ we find a ‘lusty trout’ and ‘a grayling’ swimming in and out of its watery surface. As it travels onwards we can see ‘foamy flakes’ floating over its surface.

shaalaa.com
Writing and Grammar
  या प्रश्नात किंवा उत्तरात काही त्रुटी आहे का?
पाठ 2.1: The Brook - Exercise [पृष्ठ ६२]

APPEARS IN

सीबीएसई English Communicative - Literature Reader [English] Class 9
पाठ 2.1 The Brook
Exercise | Q 7.08 | पृष्ठ ६२

संबंधित प्रश्‍न

Listen to a speech by the honourable former President of India, Dr APJ Abdul Kalam, on his 'Vision for India'. While listening, fill up the following details. 

a . The following countries captured our lands and conquered our minds. 

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

b . His first vision had been that of ---------------

c . His second vision was -----------------------

d . The three scientists who worked with him at ISRO were -------------------------------------------

e . India leads in --------------------------- and is the second largest producer of ----------------------


Answer the following question briefly.
Pick out two sentences showing that the grandmother was desperate to know what happened next in the story.


Answer the following questions: ‘

I wind about, and in and out’. What kind of a picture does this line create in your mind?


Answer the following question.

"….All can hear, but only
The sensitive can understand'
What does the poet want to convey?


In this poem, life is being compared to a play. Just as in a play, a man acts many
parts, so also in life, a man plays many roles. Can you think of some other
comparison for life? (For example, life could be compared with the seasons in
nature, the days of the week, the lessons in a school day.) Select one of these
comparisons (or choose one of your own), and write about the similarities that
life has with it. (80-100 words)


Answer the following question briefly.

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


Choose the correct answer and fill in the blanks:

(a) Cars enable you to reach any place you want. ____________ , they pose parking problems in the cities.
(b) I prefer writing __________
(c) He fell ___________ the ladder.
(d) John, as well as his younger brothers, _________ going abroad for further studies.
(e) You’d better take a taxi. ___________ , you’ll arrive late.
(f) It’s not a very good job. _____________ it’s something to start with.

(a) (i) However
(ii) Although
(iii) Despite
(iv) So that
(b) (i) on
(ii) in
(iii) by
(iv) with
(c) (i) on
(ii) out
(iii) of
(iv) off
(d) (i) is
(ii) are
(iii) have
(iv) been
(e) (i) However
(ii) Consequently
(iii) Furthermore
(iv) Otherwise
(f) (i) Besides
(ii) Moreover
(iii) On the other hand
(iv) But

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

Future Perfect and Future Continuous

Look at the following sentences.

Match words from the different columns to make reasonable predictions. Then write them down in the space below. One has been done as an example.


Work in pairs. Tell your partner what you are not able to do now because of the fast-paced life.


e.g. I could play in the open ground but now I can’t.
I could visit my aunt on weekends but …………


Duties and privileges of an Environment Monitor.
e.g. You must ensure that the campus is clean.

Did you know?
should and ought to have similar meanings. They show obligation or duty. However there is a slight difference in meaning.
ought to has an objective meaning whereas should is more subjective.
We ought to / should save water.
We ought to save money but we are unable to. (In this sentence should will not be appropriate.).


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. 


Study the following sentences. Select the one underlined word which is incorrect. Write the incorrect answer in the boxes provided. One has been done as an example.

e.g. The National Gallery of Art at Washington D.C., is one of the world’s greatest museums.

at

(a) Millions of people had entered its doors to see the paintings by some of the world’s finest artists

 

(b) But if, those priceless masterpieces are to be preserved, the gallery must protected them carefully.

 

(c) The 150 guards have successively prevented damage and theft.

 

(d) But, protecting the paintings from nature was a greater problem.

 

The Passive in Tentative Statements
The passive is often used in tentative statements where the writer tries to be as neutral as possible.

    considered to be…
It is said    
    known to have been…
They are acknowledged
believed
regarded as…

 8.1
Look at the box below. Write tentative statements following the pattern in the table above.


You will now hold an actual class debate on the topic 'Computers and Children: A Boon or a Bane'. 

In groups of four decide whether your group is FOR or AGAINST the motion. Then draft your debate. Each member of the group must participate in the written as well as the spoken matter. The spoken matter can be divided thus 
• One introduces the topic 
• One discusses points favouring the motion 
• One argues the opponent's points 
• One concludes 


Look at the pictures of people talking to each other. With your partners, discuss what they are telling each other. Share your ideas with the class.


As children of the world, you have a role in helping to solve the problems prevalent in society. In groups or four, prepare a short skit on any one problem and present it in front of the class. 


Common Combinations using Prepositions

Link the words from the different columns to produce meaningful sentences. One has been completed as an example. If you wish, write out the correct sentences in your notebook.


Share
Notifications

Englishहिंदीमराठी


      Forgot password?
Use app×