Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Complete the story using present continuous tense.

| Shaheen | Hello, Varun? |
| Varun | Tell me Shaheen. |
| Shaheen | What are you doing? |
| Varun | I ______. |
| Shaheen | Good. What is your Dad doing? |
| Varun | He ______. |
| Shaheen | Your Mom? |
| Varun | She ______. |
Advertisements
Solution
| Shaheen | Hello, Varun? |
| Varun | Tell me Shaheen. |
| Shaheen | What are you doing? |
| Varun | I am studying. |
| Shaheen | Good. What is your Dad doing? |
| Varun | He is cutting the vegetables. |
| Shaheen | Your Mom? |
| Varun | She is cooking. |
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
Break the words below into syllables as shown in the first one.
- belonging: be - long - ing
- morning: ______
- unfriendly: ______
- citizen: ______
- anything: ______
- message: ______
- difficulty: ______
- mayor: ______
- captain: ______
- elected: ______
Write the antonyms of the following words:
politely × ______
calmly × ______
softly × ______
carefully × ______
_______ we are impressed with their performance.
Find the antonyms for the underlined word in the following sentence.
Pongo carefully searched the narrator’s pockets.
Fill in the blank using the verb in the bracket in the future form.
Keerthi ______ his work by next week. (do).
Fill in the blank by adding the appropriate prefix/suffix to the word given in the bracket.
The man behaved ______ in front of the crowd. (normal)
Circle the pronouns.
An old man lived in a village. He was one of the most unfortunate men in the world. The whole village was tired of him; he was always gloomy, he constantly complained, and was always in a bad mood.
Add suitable question tag to the following sentence and punctuate properly.
The boys broke the window pane last evening.
Understand the meaning of the given idiomatic expression and choose the right one to complete the sentence.
Our headmistress not only promised us to take us for an excursion, but also announced that on return we would get a holiday. It was like ______.
Rewrite the following using a complete word instead of a contracted form.
“What’s it about?”
