With Reference to the Passage Answer the Question
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Question 1 of 32
1. Question
He said, “This front wheel wobbles.” I said, “It doesn’t if you don’t wobble it.” It didn’t wobble, as a
matter of fact— nothing worth calling a wobble. He said, “This is dangerous; have you got a
hammer?” I ought to have been Írm, but I thought that perhaps he really did know something
about the business. When I came back, he was sitting on the ground with the front wheel
between his legs. He was playing with it, twiddling it round between his Íngers; the remanent
of the machine was lying on the gravel path beside him.Which wheel of the bicycle wobbles according to his friend?
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Question 2 of 32
2. Question
He said, “This front wheel wobbles.” I said, “It doesn’t if you don’t wobble it.” It didn’t wobble, as a
matter of fact— nothing worth calling a wobble. He said, “This is dangerous; have you got a
hammer?” I ought to have been Írm, but I thought that perhaps he really did know something
about the business. When I came back, he was sitting on the ground with the front wheel
between his legs. He was playing with it, twiddling it round between his Íngers; the remanent
of the machine was lying on the gravel path beside him.Who is ‘he’ in the above lines?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 3 of 32
3. Question
He said, “This front wheel wobbles.” I said, “It doesn’t if you don’t wobble it.” It didn’t wobble, as a
matter of fact— nothing worth calling a wobble. He said, “This is dangerous; have you got a
hammer?” I ought to have been Írm, but I thought that perhaps he really did know something
about the business. When I came back, he was sitting on the ground with the front wheel
between his legs. He was playing with it, twiddling it round between his Íngers; the remanent
of the machine was lying on the gravel path beside him.Who is ‘I’ in the above lines?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 4 of 32
4. Question
He said, “This front wheel wobbles.” I said, “It doesn’t if you don’t wobble it.” It didn’t wobble, as a
matter of fact— nothing worth calling a wobble. He said, “This is dangerous; have you got a
hammer?” I ought to have been Írm, but I thought that perhaps he really did know something
about the business. When I came back, he was sitting on the ground with the front wheel
between his legs. He was playing with it, twiddling it round between his Íngers; the remanent
of the machine was lying on the gravel path beside him.What did the writer’s friend do?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 5 of 32
5. Question
A man I knew proposed one evening we should go for a long bicycle ride together on the
following day, and I agreed. I got up early; for me; I made an eÏort and was pleased with myself.
He came half an hour late; I was waiting for him in the garden. It was a lovely day. He said,
“That’s a good-looking machine of yours. How does it run?” “Oh, like most of them!” I answered;
“easily enough in the morning; goes a little stiÑy after lunch.”Who is ‘I’ in the above lines?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 6 of 32
6. Question
A man I knew proposed one evening we should go for a long bicycle ride together on the
following day, and I agreed. I got up early; for me; I made an eÏort and was pleased with myself.
He came half an hour late; I was waiting for him in the garden. It was a lovely day. He said,
“That’s a good-looking machine of yours. How does it run?” “Oh, like most of them!” I answered;
“easily enough in the morning; goes a little stiÑy after lunch.”The narrator was:
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 7 of 32
7. Question
A man I knew proposed one evening we should go for a long bicycle ride together on the
following day, and I agreed. I got up early; for me; I made an eÏort and was pleased with myself.
He came half an hour late; I was waiting for him in the garden. It was a lovely day. He said,
“That’s a good-looking machine of yours. How does it run?” “Oh, like most of them!” I answered;
“easily enough in the morning; goes a little stiÑy after lunch.”The bicycle ran smoothly in the.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 8 of 32
8. Question
A man I knew proposed one evening we should go for a long bicycle ride together on the
following day, and I agreed. I got up early; for me; I made an eÏort and was pleased with myself.
He came half an hour late; I was waiting for him in the garden. It was a lovely day. He said,
“That’s a good-looking machine of yours. How does it run?” “Oh, like most of them!” I answered;
“easily enough in the morning; goes a little stiÑy after lunch.”Give the meaning of ‘stiffly’.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 9 of 32
9. Question
Common sense continued to whisper to me: ‘Stop him before he does any more mischief. You
have a right to protect your own property from the ravages of a lunatic. Take him by the scruÏ
of the neck, and kick him out of the gate!’ But I am weak when it comes, to hurting other
people’s feelings, and I let him muddle on.Who does ‘he’ refer to?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 10 of 32
10. Question
Common sense continued to whisper to me: ‘Stop him before he does any more mischief. You
have a right to protect your own property from the ravages of a lunatic. Take him by the scruÏ
of the neck, and kick him out of the gate!’ But I am weak when it comes, to hurting other
people’s feelings, and I let him muddle on.What mischief was he doing?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 11 of 32
11. Question
Common sense continued to whisper to me: ‘Stop him before he does any more mischief. You
have a right to protect your own property from the ravages of a lunatic. Take him by the scruÏ
of the neck, and kick him out of the gate!’ But I am weak when it comes, to hurting other
people’s feelings, and I let him muddle on.What did the writer feel?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 12 of 32
12. Question
Common sense continued to whisper to me: ‘Stop him before he does any more mischief. You
have a right to protect your own property from the ravages of a lunatic. Take him by the scruÏ
of the neck, and kick him out of the gate!’ But I am weak when it comes, to hurting other
people’s feelings, and I let him muddle on.Why could the writer not protect his property from a lunatic?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 13 of 32
13. Question
Common sense continued to whisper to me: ‘Stop him before he does any more mischief. You
have a right to protect your own property from the ravages of a lunatic. Take him by the scruÏ
of the neck, and kick him out of the gate!’ But I am weak when it comes, to hurting other
people’s feelings, and I let him muddle on.Write the meaning of ‘lunatic’.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 14 of 32
14. Question
Before I could stop him he had unscrewed something somewhere and out rolled all over the
path some dozen or so little balls. “Catch ’em!” he shouted; “catch ‘em! We mustn’t lose any of
them.” He was quite excited about them. We groveled around for half an hour and found
sixteen. He said he hoped we had got them all, because, if not, it would make a serious
diÏerence to the machine. I put them for safety in my hat. It was not a sensible thing to do, I
admit.Who is ‘I’ is the above lines?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 15 of 32
15. Question
Before I could stop him he had unscrewed something somewhere and out rolled all over the
path some dozen or so little balls. “Catch ’em!” he shouted; “catch ‘em! We mustn’t lose any of
them.” He was quite excited about them. We groveled around for half an hour and found
sixteen. He said he hoped we had got them all, because, if not, it would make a serious
diÏerence to the machine. I put them for safety in my hat. It was not a sensible thing to do, I
admit.We must not lose any of them’. What does ‘them’ refer to?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 16 of 32
16. Question
Before I could stop him he had unscrewed something somewhere and out rolled all over the
path some dozen or so little balls. “Catch ’em!” he shouted; “catch ‘em! We mustn’t lose any of
them.” He was quite excited about them. We groveled around for half an hour and found
sixteen. He said he hoped we had got them all, because, if not, it would make a serious
diÏerence to the machine. I put them for safety in my hat. It was not a sensible thing to do, I
admit.How many balls did they find?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 17 of 32
17. Question
Before I could stop him he had unscrewed something somewhere and out rolled all over the
path some dozen or so little balls. “Catch ’em!” he shouted; “catch ‘em! We mustn’t lose any of
them.” He was quite excited about them. We groveled around for half an hour and found
sixteen. He said he hoped we had got them all, because, if not, it would make a serious
diÏerence to the machine. I put them for safety in my hat. It was not a sensible thing to do, I
admit.Where did the writer put the balls safely?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 18 of 32
18. Question
Before I could stop him he had unscrewed something somewhere and out rolled all over the
path some dozen or so little balls. “Catch ’em!” he shouted; “catch ‘em! We mustn’t lose any of
them.” He was quite excited about them. We groveled around for half an hour and found
sixteen. He said he hoped we had got them all, because, if not, it would make a serious
diÏerence to the machine. I put them for safety in my hat. It was not a sensible thing to do, I
admit.Write the meaning of ‘unscrewed’.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 19 of 32
19. Question
Thus encouraged, he set to work to reÍx the gear-case. He stood the bicycle against the house
and worked from the oÏside. Then he stood it against a tree and worked from the on the side.
Then I held it for him, while he lay on the ground with his head between the wheels and worked
at it from below, and dropped oil upon himself. Then he took it away from me and doubled
himself across it till he lost his balance and slid over onto his head.Name the lesson.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 20 of 32
20. Question
Thus encouraged, he set to work to reÍx the gear-case. He stood the bicycle against the house
and worked from the oÏside. Then he stood it against a tree and worked from the on the side.
Then I held it for him, while he lay on the ground with his head between the wheels and worked
at it from below, and dropped oil upon himself. Then he took it away from me and doubled
himself across it till he lost his balance and slid over onto his head.Who is ‘he’ in the above lines?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 21 of 32
21. Question
Thus encouraged, he set to work to reÍx the gear-case. He stood the bicycle against the house
and worked from the oÏside. Then he stood it against a tree and worked from the on the side.
Then I held it for him, while he lay on the ground with his head between the wheels and worked
at it from below, and dropped oil upon himself. Then he took it away from me and doubled
himself across it till he lost his balance and slid over onto his head.What did the writer’s friend decide to do?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 22 of 32
22. Question
Thus encouraged, he set to work to reÍx the gear-case. He stood the bicycle against the house
and worked from the oÏside. Then he stood it against a tree and worked from the on the side.
Then I held it for him, while he lay on the ground with his head between the wheels and worked
at it from below, and dropped oil upon himself. Then he took it away from me and doubled
himself across it till he lost his balance and slid over onto his head.What did he drop upon himself?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 23 of 32
23. Question
Thus encouraged, he set to work to reÍx the gear-case. He stood the bicycle against the house
and worked from the oÏside. Then he stood it against a tree and worked from the on the side.
Then I held it for him, while he lay on the ground with his head between the wheels and worked
at it from below, and dropped oil upon himself. Then he took it away from me and doubled
himself across it till he lost his balance and slid over onto his head.Give the opposite of ‘encouraged’.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 24 of 32
24. Question
He gave up looking for the rest of the screws. He said screws had a knack of turning up when
you least expected them, and that now he would see to the chain. He tightened it till it would
not move; next, he loosened it until it was twice as loose as it was before. Then he said we had
better think about getting the front wheel back into its place again.Name the lesson.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 25 of 32
25. Question
He gave up looking for the rest of the screws. He said screws had a knack of turning up when
you least expected them, and that now he would see to the chain. He tightened it till it would
not move; next, he loosened it until it was twice as loose as it was before. Then he said we had
better think about getting the front wheel back into its place again.Who is ‘He’ in the above lines?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 26 of 32
26. Question
He gave up looking for the rest of the screws. He said screws had a knack of turning up when
you least expected them, and that now he would see to the chain. He tightened it till it would
not move; next, he loosened it until it was twice as loose as it was before. Then he said we had
better think about getting the front wheel back into its place again.What did the writer’s friend decide to do?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 27 of 32
27. Question
He gave up looking for the rest of the screws. He said screws had a knack of turning up when
you least expected them, and that now he would see to the chain. He tightened it till it would
not move; next, he loosened it until it was twice as loose as it was before. Then he said we had
better think about getting the front wheel back into its place again.For what is ‘it’ used here?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 28 of 32
28. Question
He was of A cheerful disposition. He said, “Well, we must put back all we can Índ, and trust to
providence.” We found eleven. We Íxed six on one side and Íve on the other, and half an hour
later the wheel was in its place again. It need hardly be added that it really did wobble now; a
child might have noticed it. He said it would do for the present.Who does ‘he’ refer to?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 29 of 32
29. Question
He was of A cheerful disposition. He said, “Well, we must put back all we can Índ, and trust to
providence.” We found eleven. We Íxed six on one side and Íve on the other, and half an hour
later the wheel was in its place again. It need hardly be added that it really did wobble now; a
child might have noticed it. He said it would do for the present.How many balls could they Índ Ínally?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 30 of 32
30. Question
He was of A cheerful disposition. He said, “Well, we must put back all we can Índ, and trust to
providence.” We found eleven. We Íxed six on one side and Íve on the other, and half an hour
later the wheel was in its place again. It need hardly be added that it really did wobble now; a
child might have noticed it. He said it would do for the present.Did the front wheel start wobble?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 31 of 32
31. Question
He was of A cheerful disposition. He said, “Well, we must put back all we can Índ, and trust to
providence.” We found eleven. We Íxed six on one side and Íve on the other, and half an hour
later the wheel was in its place again. It need hardly be added that it really did wobble now; a
child might have noticed it. He said it would do for the present.How much time did he take to put the wheel in its place?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 32 of 32
32. Question
He was of A cheerful disposition. He said, “Well, we must put back all we can Índ, and trust to
providence.” We found eleven. We Íxed six on one side and Íve on the other, and half an hour
later the wheel was in its place again. It need hardly be added that it really did wobble now; a
child might have noticed it. He said it would do for the present.Give the meaning of ‘disposition’.
CorrectIncorrect