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Question
Which line talks about the crocodile’s mouth and his shape?
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Solution
The last line with gently smiling jaws.
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RELATED QUESTIONS
What do crocodiles eat? Talk about it.
Find an example of alliteration in the poem.
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Alliteration: is repetition of the consonant at the beginning of two or more words in a line. Example: mother twists my ears. |
Fill in the table.
Contraction is a shortened form of a word or group of words, with the omitted letters often replaced in written English by an apostrophe (').
| It’s | It is |
| Doesn’t | |
| There’s | |
| You will | |
| That’s | |
| I have | |
| He’d | |
| Aren’t | |
| He has | |
| Won’t | |
| Can not |
Read the lines and answer the questions given below.
It’s helping your fellowman to score When his chances hopeless seem;
Its forgetting self till the game is o’re And fighting for the team.
- What does 'it' stand for here?
- Write the rhyme scheme for the above lines.
Have you been on a train?
Close your eyes and think about the moving scene outside a train window.
Which season am I? Read the poem, understand and solve the riddle.
I make the feet dusty.
Which season am I? Read the poem, understand and solve the riddle.
I am pretty short and sweet.
Did something dreadful happen? How would you describe the events in the poem– comedy or tragedy?
Read the poem line and answer the question given below.
Irony is a figure of speech in which words are used in such a way that their intended meaning is different from the actual meaning. It may also be a situation that ends up in quite a different way than what is generally anticipated. In simple words, it is a difference between appearance and reality.
Can this poem be called an ironic poem? Justify your answer.
