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NCERT solutions for English - Beehive Class 9 chapter 9.1 - The Bond of Love [Latest edition]

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Solutions for Chapter 9.1: The Bond of Love

Below listed, you can find solutions for Chapter 9.1 of CBSE NCERT for English - Beehive Class 9.


Thinking about the PoemThinking about Language
Thinking about the Poem [Page 119]

NCERT solutions for English - Beehive Class 9 9.1 The Bond of Love Thinking about the Poem [Page 119]

Thinking about the Poem | Q 1 | Page 119

Thinking about the Text
Given in the box are some headings. Find the relevant paragraphs in the text to match the headings.
An Orphaned Cub;
Bruno’s Food-chart;
An Accidental Case of Poisoning;
Playful Baba; Pain of Separation;
Joy of Reunion;
A Request to the Zoo;
An Island in the courtyard

Thinking about the Poem | Q 2.1 | Page 119

Answer the following question.

“I got him for her by accident.”
(i) Who says this?
(ii) Who do ‘him’ and ‘her’ refer to?
(iii) What is the incident referred to here?

Thinking about the Poem | Q 2.2 | Page 119

Answer the following question.

“He stood on his head in delight.”
(i) Who does ‘he’ refer to?
(ii) Why was he delighted?

Thinking about the Poem | Q 2.3 | Page 119

Answer the following question.

“We all missed him greatly: but in a sense we were relieved.”
(i) Who does ‘we all’ stand for?

(ii) Who did they miss?
(iii) Why did they nevertheless feel relieved?

Thinking about the Poem | Q 3.1 | Page 119

Answer the following question in 30 to 40 words.
On two occasions Bruno ate/drank something that should not be eaten /drunk. What
happened to him on these occasions?

Thinking about the Poem | Q 3.2 | Page 119

Answer the following question in 30 to 40 words.

Was Bruno a loving and playful pet? Why, then, did he have to be sent away?

Thinking about the Poem | Q 3.3 | Page 119

Answer the following question in 30 to 40 words.

How was the problem of what to do with Bruno finally solved?

Thinking about Language [Pages 119 - 123]

NCERT solutions for English - Beehive Class 9 9.1 The Bond of Love Thinking about Language [Pages 119 - 123]

Thinking about Language | Q 1.1 | Page 119

Thinking about Language
Find these words in the lesson. They all have ie or ei in them.

  1. f___ld
  2. ingred ___nts
  3. h ___ght
  4. misch ___vous
  5. fr ___nds
  6. ___ghty-seven
  7. rel ___ved
  8. p ___ce
Thinking about Language | Q 1.2 | Page 119

Now here are some more words. Complete them with ei or ie. Consult a dictionary if necessary.

  1. bel___ ve
  2. rec ___ve
  3. w ___rd
  4. l ___sure
  5. s ___ze
  6. w ___ght
  7. r ___gn
  8. f ___gn
  9. gr ___f
  10. p ___rce

(There is a popular rule of spelling: ‘i’ before ‘e’ except after ‘c’. Check if this rule is true by looking at the words above.)

Thinking about Language | Q 2 | Page 120

Here are some words with silent letters. Learn their spelling. Your teacher will dictate these words to you. Write them down and underline the silent letters.

knock wrestle walk wrong
knee half honest daughter
hours return hornet calm
could sign island button
Thinking about Language | Q 4.1 | Page 121

The Narrative Present
Notice the incomplete sentences in the following paragraphs. Here the writer is using incomplete sentences in the narration to make the incident more dramatic or immediate. Can you rewrite the paragraph in complete sentences?
(You can begin: The vet and I made a dash back to the car. Bruno was still floundering…)

(i) A dash back to car. Bruno still floundering about on his stumps, but clearly weakening rapidly; some vomiting, heavy breathing, with heaving flanks and gaping mouth. Hold him everybody! In goes the hypodermic – Bruno squeals – 10 c.c. of the antidote enters his system without a drop being wasted. Then minutes later: condition unchanged! Another 10 c.c. injected! Ten minutes later: breathing less stertorous – Bruno can move his arms and legs a little although he cannot stand yet. Thirty minutes later: Bruno gets up and has a great feed! He looks at us disdainfully, as much as to say, ‘What’s barium carbonate to a big black bear like me?’ Bruno is still eating.
(ii) In the paragraphs above from the story the verbs are in the present tense (eg. hold, goes, etc.). This gives the reader an impression of immediacy. The present tense is often used when we give a commentary on a game (cricket, football, etc.), or tell a story as if it is happening now. It is, therefore, called the narrative present. You will read more about the present tense in Unit 10

Thinking about Language | Q 4.2 | Page 122

Adverbs
Find the adverbs in the passage below. (You’ve read about adverbs in Unit 1.) We thought that everything was over when suddenly a black sloth bear came out panting in the hot sun. Now I will not shoot a sloth-bear wantonly but, unfortunately for the poor beast, one of my companions did not feel that way about it, and promptly shot the bear on the spot.

(i) Complete the following sentences, using a suitable adverb ending in –ly.
(a) Rana does her homework ___.
(b) It rains ___in Mumbai in June.
(c) He does his work ___.
(d) The dog serves his master ___.
(ii) Choose the most suitable adverbs or adverbial phrases and complete the following sentences.

(a) We should ___get down from a moving train. (never, sometimes, often)
(b) I was ___in need of support after my poor performance. (badly, occasionally,
sometimes).
(c) Rita met with an accident. The doctor examined her ___. (suddenly, seriously,
immediately)

Thinking about Language | Q 4.3 | Page 123

Take down the following scrambled version of a story, that your teacher will dictate to
you, with appropriate punctuation marks. Then, read the scrambled story carefully and try to rewrite it rearranging the incidents. A grasshopper, who was very hungry, saw her and said, “When did you get the corn? I am dying of hunger.” She wanted to dry them. It was a cold winter’s day, and an ant was bringing out some grains of corn from her home. She had gathered the corn in summer. “I was singing all day,” answered the grasshopper.
“If you sang all summer,” said the ant, “you can dance all winter.”
“What were you doing?” asked the ant again.
The grasshopper replied, “I was too busy.”
“I collected it in summer,” said the ant. “What were you doing in summer? Why did you not store some corn?”

Solutions for 9.1: The Bond of Love

Thinking about the PoemThinking about Language

NCERT solutions for English - Beehive Class 9 chapter 9.1 - The Bond of Love

Shaalaa.com has the CBSE Mathematics English - Beehive Class 9 CBSE solutions in a manner that help students grasp basic concepts better and faster. The detailed, step-by-step solutions will help you understand the concepts better and clarify any confusion. NCERT solutions for Mathematics English - Beehive Class 9 CBSE 9.1 (The Bond of Love) include all questions with answers and detailed explanations. This will clear students' doubts about questions and improve their application skills while preparing for board exams.

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Concepts covered in English - Beehive Class 9 chapter 9.1 The Bond of Love are The Bond of Love, The Snake Trying, Reading, Vocabulary, Grammar, Writing Skills, Listening Skills, Speaking Skills, English Language Projects.

Using NCERT English - Beehive Class 9 solutions The Bond of Love exercise by students is an easy way to prepare for the exams, as they involve solutions arranged chapter-wise and also page-wise. The questions involved in NCERT Solutions are essential questions that can be asked in the final exam. Maximum CBSE English - Beehive Class 9 students prefer NCERT Textbook Solutions to score more in exams.

Get the free view of Chapter 9.1, The Bond of Love English - Beehive Class 9 additional questions for Mathematics English - Beehive Class 9 CBSE, and you can use Shaalaa.com to keep it handy for your exam preparation.

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