English

Q.

An ex-policeman lost his house car and girlfriend what did he loose first

Q.

Justify the title The Road not taken

Q.

Which of the Following Is the File Extension of the PowerPoint Application?

1. .ppt

2. .jpg

3. .html

4. .docs

Q.

Q : sentence correction: the small child does whatever his father was done. (a) Has done (b) did (c) does (d) had done.

Q.

For the given sentences, do as directed.

1. Who will solve this problem? (Change the voice)
2. Preeti said, ”Ishita is working”. (Change the narration)
3. He intends to live here. (Rewrite sentence using ‘Gerund’)
4. Thinking good though makes a good man. (Pick out noun phrase)
5. Her dog always (attack) strangers. (Put the verb in bracket into simple present)
6. I know this. You are right. (Combine the sentence using noun clause)

Q.

Comparative and Superlative Degree of Lovely

Q. Match the words with the same vowel sound.

1. gum
2. mat
3. fox
4. leg

Q.

What is the abstract noun of Beautiful?

Q. Fill in the blanks.

If I were a bird, I would____________. (fly, cry)

If I were a bee, I would_____________. (buzz, chirp)

Disclaimer: Kindly refer the textbook for the images.

Q.

Fill in the blanks

1. New York is _______ large city. (a/an/the)
2. The cat jumped _________ the fence. (over/in)
3. The boys are going ________ a walk. (on/for)
4. What is the time _______ your watch? (in/by)
5. Distribute these books ________ the students. (between/among)

Q.

• Have you ever seen a rainbow?
• When do you see a rainbow in the sky?

Q.

Abstract noun of sad and happy.

Q. Arrange the following words in alphabetical order based on the first letter.

1. snake
2. jam
3. beak
4. yarn
5. arm

Q.

What is the abstract noun for able?

Q.

• What are different things that fly in the sky?
• If you had wings, where would you fly?

Q.

What is the meaning of comical poverty?

Q.

Which of the Following Is a Storage Device With the Largest Capacity?

1. DVD

2. CD -ROM

3. Hard Disk

4. Floppy disk

Q.

Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow:

Unless one is wealthy there is no use in being a charming fellow. Romance is the privilege of the rich, not the profession of the unemployed. The poor should be practical and prosaic. It is better to have a permanent income than to be fascinating.

These are the great truths of modern life which Hughie Erskine never realised. Poor Hughie! Intellectually, we must admit, he was not of much importance. He never said a brilliant or even an ill-natured thing in his life. But then he was wonderfully good-looking, with his crisp brown hair, his clear-cut profile, and his grey eyes. He was as popular with men as he was with women, and he had every accomplishment except that of making money. His father had bequeathed him his cavalry sword, and a History of the Peninsular War in fifteen volumes. Hughie hung the first over his looking-glass, put the second on a shelf between Ruff's Guide and Bailey's Magazine, and lived on two hundred pounds a year that an old aunt allowed him. He had tried everything.

He had gone on the Stock Exchange for six months; but what was a butterfly to do among bulls and bears? He had been a tea-merchant for a little longer, but had soon tired of pekoe and souchong. Then he had tried selling dry sherry. That did not answer; the sherry was a little too dry. Ultimately he became nothing, a delightful, ineffectual young man with a perfect profile and no profession.

To make matters worse, he was in love. The girl he loved was Laura Merton, the daughter of a retired Colonel who had lost his temper and his digestion in India, and had never found either of them again. Laura adored him, and he was ready to kiss her shoe-strings. They were the handsomest couple in London, and had not a penny-piece between them. The Colonel was very fond of Hughie, but would not hear of any engagement.

'Come to me, my boy, when you have got ten thousand pounds of your own, and we will see about it, ' he used to say; and Hughie looked very glum on those days, and had to go to Laura for consolation.

One morning, as he was on his way to Holland Park, where the Mertons lived, he dropped in to see a great friend of his, Alan Trevor. Trevor was a painter. Indeed, few people escape that nowadays. But he was also an artist, and artists are rather rare. Personally he was a strange rough fellow, with a freckled face and a red ragged beard. However, when he took up the brush he was a real master, and his pictures were eagerly sought after. He had been very much attracted by Hughie at first, it must be acknowledged, entirely on account of his personal charm.

'The only people a painter should know, ' he used to say, 'are people who are bête (silly) and beautiful, people who are an artistic pleasure to look at and an intellectual repose to talk to. Men who are dandies and women who are darlings rule the world, at least they should do so.’ However, after he got to know Hughie better, he liked him quite as much for his bright, buoyant spirits and his generous, reckless nature, and had given him the permanent entrée to his studio.

Adapted from ‘The Model Millionaire’ by Oscar Wilde

Given below is a word from the passage along with four options. Choose the option which has a similar meaning in the passage:

"Ineffectual"

1. Working
2. Perfect
3. Unemployed
4. Useful

Q. Select the most appropriate transformation of the given sentence out of the given options.

No other city in India is as big as Kolkata.

1. India has many big cities.
2. Other cities are bigger than Kolkata.
3. Kolkata is the biggest city in India.
4. None of the cities in India is big.

Q.

Look at the pictures and tell the story in your own words.

THE UMBRELLA AND THE CROW

Disclaimer: Kindly refer the textbook for the images.

Rearrange the following sentences in the right order to make it into a story on the left page.

• A wind blows.

• It is raining.

• The crow flies away with the umbrella.

• The girl has an umbrella.

• The umbrella is now a nest.

• The umbrella hangs from a tree.

Now say the story in English using the words rain, wind, crow, nest, is, has, blows, flies.

Q. Fill in the letters to complete the crossword puzzle. Use the pictures as clues to find the fruit.

Disclaimer: Kindly refer the textbook for the images.





Which is your favourite fruit? Say why you like it, first in your own language and then in English.

Q.

Is Deep Learning Software Platforms Are Available As A Downloadable Package.

Q.

What is the abstract noun of persevere?

Q. Draw or stick a picture of yourself and your friend here. Then complete the sentences and say them aloud.
My name is My friends name is

Me My friend

Q.

Convert in abstract noun joyful ?

Q.

Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow:

Unless one is wealthy there is no use in being a charming fellow. Romance is the privilege of the rich, not the profession of the unemployed. The poor should be practical and prosaic. It is better to have a permanent income than to be fascinating.

These are the great truths of modern life which Hughie Erskine never realised. Poor Hughie! Intellectually, we must admit, he was not of much importance. He never said a brilliant or even an ill-natured thing in his life. But then he was wonderfully good-looking, with his crisp brown hair, his clear-cut profile, and his grey eyes. He was as popular with men as he was with women, and he had every accomplishment except that of making money. His father had bequeathed him his cavalry sword, and a History of the Peninsular War in fifteen volumes. Hughie hung the first over his looking-glass, put the second on a shelf between Ruff's Guide and Bailey's Magazine, and lived on two hundred [pounds] a year that an old aunt allowed him. He had tried everything.

He had gone on the Stock Exchange for six months; but what was a butterfly to do among bulls and bears? He had been a tea-merchant for a little longer, but had soon tired of pekoe and souchong. Then he had tried selling dry sherry. That did not answer; the sherry was a little too dry. Ultimately he became nothing, a delightful, ineffectual young man with a perfect profile and no profession.

To make matters worse, he was in love. The girl he loved was Laura Merton, the daughter of a retired Colonel who had lost his temper and his digestion in India, and had never found either of them again. Laura adored him, and he was ready to kiss her shoe-strings. They were the handsomest couple in London, and had not a penny-piece between them. The Colonel was very fond of Hughie, but would not hear of any engagement.

'Come to me, my boy, when you have got ten thousand pounds of your own, and we will see about it, ' he used to say; and Hughie looked very glum on those days, and had to go to Laura for consolation.

One morning, as he was on his way to Holland Park, where the Mertons lived, he dropped in to see a great friend of his, Alan Trevor. Trevor was a painter. Indeed, few people escape that nowadays. But he was also an artist, and artists are rather rare. Personally he was a strange rough fellow, with a freckled face and a red ragged beard. However, when he took up the brush he was a real master, and his pictures were eagerly sought after. He had been very much attracted by Hughie at first, it must be acknowledged, entirely on account of his personal charm.

'The only people a painter should know, ' he used to say, 'are people who are bête and beautiful, people who are an artistic pleasure to look at and an intellectual repose to talk to. Men who are dandies and women who are darlings rule the world, at least they should do so.’ However, after he got to know Hughie better, he liked him quite as much for his bright, buoyant spirits and his generous, reckless nature, and had given him the permanent entrée to his studio.

Adapted from ‘The Model Millionaire’ by Oscar Wilde

Choose the correct option for the questions given below:

Arrange the sequence of events as they occur in the passage.

(i) Hughie Erskine tried to earn money in the stock market for six months
(ii) Hughie Erskine tried selling sherry.
(iii) Hughie’s father had bequeathed him his sword.
(iv) Hughie went to meet his friend, Alan Trevor.
(v) Hughie became a tea-merchant.

1. (i), (iv), (ii), (iii), (v)
2. (iii), (i), (v), (ii), (iv)
3. (i), (ii), (v), (iv), (iii)
4. (iii), (ii), (i), (v), (iv)

Q. • Look at this picture and describe the fair.
• Talk about the things you enjoy at a fair.

Disclaimer: Kindly refer the textbook for the image.

Q.

• Name the three friends.
• Where did they go one day?
• What did they want to do?

Q.

• What games do you play with your friends?
• Can you walk and make sounds like an elephant?

Q.

• What does the child wish to be?
• What does the child wish to do with the breeze?