Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Form pairs. Discuss and prepare a list of things that can be and will be done in future. (5 things) Spot the modal verbs in your answer.
Advertisements
Solution
- Man will go to the moon for a holiday.
- We will have a medicine that gets rid of all types of pain instantly.
- There could be a machine that makes old people young again.
- There may be a robot that will do all the housework.
- A pill may be invented that will make cooking unnecessary.
RELATED QUESTIONS
It was her determination that helped Helen Keller get admission to Radcliffe College. Comment.
Answer any four of the following in 30–40 words each :
(a) Describe the irony in Saheb's name.
(b) Why was Gandhiji opposed to C.F. Andrews helping him in Champaran?
(c) Aunt Jennifer's efforts to get rid of her fear proved to be futile. Comment.
(d) What does Stephen Spender want to be done for the children of the school in a slum?
(e) When he was only ten days old, a prediction was made about the future of the Tiger King. What was ironic about it?
(f) What was his father's chief concern about Dr. Sadao?
Discuss the following statement in groups of two pairs, each pair in a group taking opposite points of view.
Reality is what is directly experienced through the senses.
Read the extract 'Being Neighborly' and complete the following statement:
Jo entered the old stone house carrying _______________.
Read the description of the Kabaddi match and do the following:
Describe, in your own words, the important events in the first half.
What question did Shalihotra ask Sushruta?
Form groups. Discuss the first two paragraphs. Try to present their content in the form of a series of conversations among the volunteers.
List and say whether the following statement agrees with the passage or not.
You should try to talk most of the time whenever there is a discussion.
The pretty little fir tree was happy with gold leaves but______.
Match the following items from column-A with those column-B:
| Column 'A' | Column 'Non-Textual' |
| (a) Geoffrey Chaucer | (i) Trinidad |
| (b) Daniel Defoe | (ii) Wuthering Heights |
| (c) V.S. Naipaul | (iii) Robinson Crusoe |
| (d) Emile Bronte | (iv) The Canterbury Tales |
