(i) Read the first two lines of the poem. Is the mood

happy? sad? angry? jealous? upset?

(ii) In the last few lines the mood of the poet has changed. What is it now?

very happy angry cheerful sad jealous

Open in App

Solution

(i) Sad

(ii) Cheerful

Suggest Corrections

Similar questions

The mood changes in the poem. It transforms from _________.

(i) happiness to fear

(ii) anxiety to grief

(iii) fear to happiness

(iv) love to pain

A survey of class 2 students revealed that 12 students liked reading happy stories. 14 students liked reading sad stories. 5 students like reading both sad and happy stories. How many students participated in the survey?

Q. Of

60

children,

30

are happy,

10

are sad, and

20

are neither happy nor sad. There are

20

boys and

40

girls. If there are

6

happy boys and

4

sad girls, how many boys are neither happy nor sad?

Q. Choose the option that best summarizes the following:
In a very happy mood, he read the letter in which it was stated that he had been accepted into the university.

Q. Mention the happy as well the sad occasions for which the flower girls are weaving flowers. Write one reason why the poem has appealed to you.

Join BYJU'S Learning Program

(i) Read the first two lines of the poem. Is the mood happy? sad? angry? jealous? upset? (ii) In the last few lines the mood of the poet has changed. What is it now? very happy angry cheerful sad jealous

(i) Sad (ii) Cheerful

(i) Read the first two lines of the poem. Is the mood

happy? sad? angry? jealous? upset?

(ii) In the last few lines the mood of the poet has changed. What is it now?

very happy angry cheerful sad jealous

(i) Sad

(ii) Cheerful