Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Title summarises the story. Each paragraph is a part of the story. Look at the following expressions and find out the paragraphs that best suit these expressions.
- Oh, No! But it happens!
- Don’t let out your travelling dates
- Anyway, people will be people
- Search begins
- Things are not that easy
- Hurry invites worry
Solution
- Oh, No! But it happens – Paragraph 1
- Don’t let out your travelling dates – Paragraph 2
- Anyway, people will be happy – Paragraph 3
- Search begins – Paragraph 4
- Things are not that easy – Paragraph 5
- Hurry invites worry – Paragraph 6
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
Answer the following question in 120-150 words:
What kind of life did Silas lead at Lantern Yard?
Give reasons for the following statement.
The author was disappointed with Darchen.
Discuss the following in pairs
Behind the public face of the people in various occupations is a whole saga of personal suffering and joy which they wish to share with others.
How does the poem capture the elusive nature of the peacock?
In English, the peacock is associated with pride. ‘As proud as a peacock’ is a commonly used simile. With what qualities is the peacock associated with the literature of your language?
The two best things the servants brought to God were gold and jewel stones.
There are some dialogues that are short, but quite effective. They give us enjoyment and add beauty to the main story. Find some more from the text.
What is your favourite time of the day? Describe it in detail.
What mistake did the man in the moon make?
Jaswant was helped by __________ tribal girls.
