I. Literary Works, Authors, and Quotes
- Quote Identification (Speaker and Play):
- Quote: "It droppeth as a gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath"
- Speaker and Play: Portia in The Merchant of Venice
- Quote Identification (Author and Poem):
- Quote: "Where words come out from the depths of truth"
- Author and Poem: Rabindranath Tagore in 'Where the Mind is Without Fear'
- Quote Identification (Speaker and Play):
- Quote: "Believe me for mine honour, and have respect to mine honour, that you may believe".
- Speaker and Play: Brutus in Julius Caesar
- Quote Identification (Speaker):
- Quote: "-----not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more"
- Speaker: Brutus
- Quote Identification (Speaker):
- Quote: "Friends Romans, Countrymen Lend me your ears"
- Speaker and Play: Mark Antony in Julius Caesar
- Quote Identification (Speaker):
- Quote: "I shot him dead because- Because he was my foe"
- Speaker: Thomas Hardy
- Quote Identification (Speaker):
- Quote: 'Ingratitude, more strong than traitor's arm Quite vanquished him'
- Speaker: Antony
- Poem and Lines:
- Lines: "Your eagle pinion is chained down at last And gravelling in the lowly dust are you."
- Poem: To India - My Native Land
- Literary Term (Two Lines): A poem consisting of two lines is known as a Couplet.
- Literary Term (Sonnet): A Sonnet is a poem with Fourteen lines.
- Literary Term (Song Narrating a Story): A song that narrates a popular story is called a ballad.
- Author and Work Match:
- Correct Match: Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare
- Works Not Associated with Oscar Wilde: The Last Leaf
- Poem Identification: The Mark of Vishnu is not a poem.
- Match Lines with Poets:
- "Art is long and Time is fleeting" - H.W. Longfellow
- "And I like a second comer, waiting" - D.H. Lawrence
- "O'tongues of fire" - V.K. Gokak
- "Or help to half a crown" - Thomas Hardy
- Match Poems with Poets:
- The Cry of the Children - Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- No men are Foreign - James Kirkup
- The Solitary Reaper - William Wordsworth
- The man he killed - Thomas Hardy
- Incorrect Poem/Poet Pair (Odd Pair): Is life, but a dream? - H.W. Longfellow
- Speaker's Profession (Jane Austen): Jane Austen is a novelist.
- Historical Figure Quote: "If non-violence is the law of our being, the future is with women." - Mahatma Gandhi
- Match Characters with Roles (The Merchant of Venice):
- Portia - A Wealthy Lady in Belmont
- Jessica - Shylock's daughter
- Shylock - A Jewish Money Lender
- Antonio - A Merchant of Venice
- Match Characters with Association (Julius Caesar):
- Calphurnia - Caesar's wife
- Decius Brutus - One of the conspirators
- Marcus Brutus - Beloved friend
- Mark Antony - Eloquence of speech
- Salim Ali's Interest: The celebrity interested in ornithology (the study of birds) is Salim Ali.
- Kalpana Chawla Fact: The statement that is not true about Kalpana Chawla is: Chawla travelled about 760 hours in space.
- DJ Definition: DJ refers to: Someone who plays CDs and records in a club or restaurant.
- Linnet Meaning: The word "linnet" indicates a bird.
- Chola King's Munificence: The munificence of the Chola king who built "The Brihadeesvarar Temple" is demonstrated by The towering Vimanam which echoes the divine Mount Kailash.
- Munsiyari Context: Munsiyari, situated in a remote corner of Kumaon bordering Tibet and Nepal, was once a bustling trade centre.
- Hughie's Reaction: When Trevor learned that Hughie had given a sovereign to the model, he burst into laughter.
- Sentence Pattern SVC: The sentence pattern SVC (Subject-Verb-Complement) is found in:
- Brutus is an honourable man.
- This computer is sleek.
- Sentence Pattern SVCA: The sentence pattern SVCA is found in: Raghu was ill last month.
- Odd Sentence Pattern: The sentence with a different pattern (SVC) from the others (SVO) is: He was excited.
- Infinitive: The sentence with the correct infinitive (to + verb) is: Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast.
- Superlative Degree:
- Sentence Conversion: The Superlative degree for "Very few boys in the class are as tall as Ramu" is: Ramu is one of the tallest boys in the class.
- Sentence Identification: The sentence with the superlative degree is: He is one of the most courageous persons.
- Degree Identification: "Padma is the most intelligent of all girls" uses the superlative degree.
- Incorrect Degree of Comparison: The incorrect sentence regarding the degree of comparison for "Mr. Soundar is one of the most helpful persons" is: Mr. Soundar is more helpful than all other persons.
- Active Voice: The sentence with the verb in the active voice is: Many students attended this workshop.
- Passive Voice (Conversion): The appropriate passive voice for "Little strokes fell great oaks" is: Great oaks are felled by little strokes.
- Active Voice (Conversion): The appropriate active voice for "When will the bridge be completed?" is: When will they complete the bridge?
- Verb Tense (Conditional): If the sun had not been bright------ the pictures would not have come out well.
- Verb Tense (Past Perfect): Veena had left, by the time we arrived there.
- Verb Tense (Simple Past): My grand mother was seventy five years old when she died.
- Verb Tense (Past Continuous): When you telephoned, I was having my dinner.
- Verb Tense (Past Continuous): It started to rain, while we were playing tennis.
- Incorrect Sentence (Tense Error): The incorrect sentence is: Akbar rules India well in the 16th century (Should be ruled).
- Verb Agreement: The correct verb is: The United States has a big navy.
- Conditional Sentence: The correct sentence is: If I were you I would do it at once.
- Conditional/Unless: The correct sentence is: Unless you pay the bill, you will be punished.
- Modal Verb: The correct sentence is: More jobs will be provided for graduates.
- Noun Form:
- Noun form of 'sing' is: song
- Noun form of 'recite' is: recitation
- Verb Form: The verb form of the word "aspiration" is: aspire.
- Error Identification: The part containing an Error in "Mumps are a serious illness that affects people" is: are (Should be is).
- Adjective Identification (No Adjective): The sentence that does not contain an adjective is: He rises early. (Early is an adverb here).
- Adverb Identification: The adverb from the list is: daily.
- Adverb Identification (No Adverb): The sentence without an adverb is: Sanaran received the badge.
- Part of Speech (Adverb Exclusion): The part of speech that is not used in the underlined words in "His brother is a diligent man" is: Adverb.
- Participle: The sentence that has a participle (Seeing) in it is: Seeing the sunshine, he threw open the window.
- Preposition: His father shouted at him when he came home late.
- Article: He is an honour to the profession.
- Compound Sentence Identification:
- This must not occur again, or you will be dismissed. (Compound)
- Time flies fast, yet it sometimes appears to move slowly. (Compound)
- You must either pay the bill at once or return the goods. (Compound)
- We should work hard and make up for the lost days. (Compound)
- Homophones:
- The correct word is: The dew on the grass sparkled in the morning sunlight.
- The correct word is: As the knot is too tight, I cannot untie the rope.
- The correct word is: He tried to canvass votes by showing the leaders portrait.
- The correct word is: They had dates for dessert.
- The correct word is: If you want to reach God, you have to forgo worldly pleasures.
- Match Homophones with Meanings:
- Piece - A portion of an object
- Peace - Calm, undisturbed
- Pail - A bucket
- Pale - Light in colour
- Antonyms:
- Antonym for "sturdy" is: Weak
- Antonym for "pursue" is: discontinue
- Antonym for "confessed" is: Denied
- Meaning/Synonyms:
- Meaning of the idiom: "His Partner threw cold water on his scheme." - discouraged
- Meaning of "fame" in the extract: glory
- Meaning of "Prosecuted" in "Trespassers will be prosecuted": Punished
- Meaning of "fatigue" in "A terrible fatigue and inertia had come over me": Exhaustive
- Match Words with Meanings:
- Grim - Stern
- Splendour - Brilliance
- Gleam - Shine
- Vista - A view
- Unrelated Words (Synonym/Context): The words that are not related to "tugged" (pulled) are: pasted, cut, joined.
- Sequence of Words (Adverb/Adjective): You can clearly see the mountains on a clear sunny day.
- Hyperbole: The sentence with Hyperbole (exaggeration) is: Why man, if the river were dry I am able to fill it with tears.
- Oxymoron: The figure of speech is Oxymoron (contradictory terms) in:
- She accepted it as the kind cruelty of the surgeon's knife.
- Harmonic cacophony to oblivious ears.
- Prefixes and Suffixes:
- Match Words with Suffixes:
- anchor - anchorage
- murder - murderous
- hire - hireling
- novel - novelette
- Match Prefixes with Words:
- multi - multifaceted
- mis - misbehave
- hyper - hypersensitive
- fore - forerunner
- Match Words with Suffixes:
- Blended Words:
- The words that blend to form 'intercom' are: internal + communication
- Match Phrases with Blending Words:
- Information + System - Infosys
- Bombay + Hollywood - Bollywood
- Motor + Pedal cycle - Moped
- Volcanic + Ash - Vash
- Word Combination: The combination for "Snow white" is: Noun + Adjective.
- Phrasal Verbs:
- Match Phrasal Verbs with Meanings:
- pick on - to criticize
- pick up - to improve
- pick over - to check carefully
- pick out - to select
- Match Phrasal Verbs with Meanings:
- put on - wear
- look for - search
- take off - remove
- put out - extinguish
- Match Phrasal Verbs with Meanings:
- Plural Forms:
- Correct Plural: The plural of nucleus is: Nuclei
- Incorrect Plural: The incorrect plural form is: commanders-in-chiefs (Correct is commanders-in-chief).
- Unchanged Plural: The correct plural for "bison" is: bison.
- Correct Question Tag: The sentence with the correct question tag is: Stop adding sugar, won't you?
- Incorrect Question Tag: The sentence with the wrong question tag is: You never listen to what we say, don't you? (Should be do you).
- Statement for Question Tag: The statement that takes the question tag shouldn't they? is: Students should be allowed to use the library everyday.
- Seasonal Imagery: Spring is the season that represents the arrival of the little blossoms and little birds.
- Greeks' View: According to Greeks, Music and astronomy were two sides to the same coin.
- Specific Terminology: The word from the passage that means "by way of special eminence" is: par excellence.


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