Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
The cricket says, “Oh! What will become of me?” When does he say it, and why?
Advertisements
उत्तर
The cricket said the given line when it found that its cupboard was empty and winter had arrived. It could not find a single crumb to eat on the snow-covered ground and there were no flowers or leaves on the tree. It wondered what would become of it because it was getting cold and since there was nothing to eat, it would starve and die.
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
Why was the letter written — what was the wonderful thing that had happened?
Who is the speaker in the poem?
Write a sentence against the following statement. Your sentence should explain the statement. You can pick out a sentence from the text and rewrite them.
The going was difficult but the after-effects were satisfying.
Answer the following question.
Did the prospect of meeting Stephen Hawking make the writer nervous? If so, why?
Answer the following question.
Did he at the same time feel very excited? If so, why?
Answer the following question.
Stephen Hawking said, “I’ve had no choice.” Does the writer think there was a choice? What was it?
Fill in the blank in the sentence below using the appropriate forms of the words given in the following box.
His other problems ______________ into insignificance beside this unforeseen mishap.
Complete the following sentence.
The leopard was successful in_______________________ but had to flee when _____________________________.
Ernest compared the man’s face with the Stone Face. What did he conclude?
Complete the sentence below by using an appropriate phrase from the ones given below.
That person was ___________ ___________ to repeat the same mistake again.
What made the poet proclaim Ernest was the Stone Face?
Why was it still winter in one corner of the garden?
How many daughters did the royal couple have?
- What persuaded Princess September to give the bird his freedom again?
- How did the bird react to it?
Between Ranji and the other boy, who is trying to start a quarrel? Give a reason for your answer.
The horror on the girl’s face made Framton swing around in his seat. What did he see?
“Children’s stomachs are like digestion machines.” What do you understand by that? Do you agree?
When it is time to pay the fees, what does he do? How is he disobeying the elders by doing so?
What was the consequence of buying jalebis with the fees money?
His prayer to God is like a lawyer’s defence of a bad case. Does he argue his case well? What are the points he makes?
