With Reference to the Passage Answer the Question
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Question 1 of 28
1. Question
Hearing of their neighbours’ good luck, they coaxed the dog into their garden and set before
him bits of Ísh and other dainties, hoping he would Índ treasure for them. But the dog, being
afraid of the cruel pair, would neither eat nor move.Who are ‘they’ in the above lines?
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Question 2 of 28
2. Question
Hearing of their neighbours’ good luck, they coaxed the dog into their garden and set before
him bits of Ísh and other dainties, hoping he would Índ treasure for them. But the dog, being
afraid of the cruel pair, would neither eat nor move.What did they do?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 3 of 28
3. Question
Hearing of their neighbours’ good luck, they coaxed the dog into their garden and set before
him bits of Ísh and other dainties, hoping he would Índ treasure for them. But the dog, being
afraid of the cruel pair, would neither eat nor move.What did they do with the dog?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 4 of 28
4. Question
Hearing of their neighbours’ good luck, they coaxed the dog into their garden and set before
him bits of Ísh and other dainties, hoping he would Índ treasure for them. But the dog, being
afraid of the cruel pair, would neither eat nor move.Give the meaning of ‘coaxed’.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 5 of 28
5. Question
The old man, being a rice farmer, went daily with the hoe or spade into the Íelds, working hard
from morning until O Tento Sama (as the sun is called) had gone down behind the hills. Every
day the dog followed him to work, never once harming the white heron that walked in the
footsteps of the old man to pick up the worms. For the old fellow was patient and kind to
everything that had life and often turned up sod on purpose to give food to the birds.Which crop the old man used to sow in his Íelds?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 6 of 28
6. Question
The old man, being a rice farmer, went daily with the hoe or spade into the Íelds, working hard
from morning until O Tento Sama (as the sun is called) had gone down behind the hills. Every
day the dog followed him to work, never once harming the white heron that walked in the
footsteps of the old man to pick up the worms. For the old fellow was patient and kind to
everything that had life and often turned up sod on purpose to give food to the birds.What did the farmer take with him to the Íelds?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 7 of 28
7. Question
The old man, being a rice farmer, went daily with the hoe or spade into the Íelds, working hard
from morning until O Tento Sama (as the sun is called) had gone down behind the hills. Every
day the dog followed him to work, never once harming the white heron that walked in the
footsteps of the old man to pick up the worms. For the old fellow was patient and kind to
everything that had life and often turned up sod on purpose to give food to the birds.Who used to follow him?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 8 of 28
8. Question
The old man, being a rice farmer, went daily with the hoe or spade into the Íelds, working hard
from morning until O Tento Sama (as the sun is called) had gone down behind the hills. Every
day the dog followed him to work, never once harming the white heron that walked in the
footsteps of the old man to pick up the worms. For the old fellow was patient and kind to
everything that had life and often turned up sod on purpose to give food to the birds.What was the dog’s name?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 9 of 28
9. Question
So the old man chopped down the tree and cut out of the middle of the trunk a section about
two feet long. With great labour, partly by Íre, partly by the chisel, he scraped out a hollow
place as. big as a small bowl. He then made a long-handled hammer of wood, such as is used for
pounding rice.Why did the old man chop down the tree?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 10 of 28
10. Question
So the old man chopped down the tree and cut out of the middle of the trunk a section about
two feet long. With great labour, partly by Íre, partly by the chisel, he scraped out a hollow
place as. big as a small bowl. He then made a long-handled hammer of wood, such as is used for
pounding rice.What did he do with the trunk of the tree?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 11 of 28
11. Question
So the old man chopped down the tree and cut out of the middle of the trunk a section about
two feet long. With great labour, partly by Íre, partly by the chisel, he scraped out a hollow
place as. big as a small bowl. He then made a long-handled hammer of wood, such as is used for
pounding rice.What was the hammer used for?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 12 of 28
12. Question
So the old man chopped down the tree and cut out of the middle of the trunk a section about
two feet long. With great labour, partly by Íre, partly by the chisel, he scraped out a hollow
place as. big as a small bowl. He then made a long-handled hammer of wood, such as is used for
pounding rice.Give the meaning of ‘pounding’.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 13 of 28
13. Question
Then they dragged him out of doors, taking spade and hoe with them. No sooner had the dog
got near a pine tree growing in the garden then he began to paw and scratch the ground as if a
mighty pleasure lay beneath.What did the wicked old couple do?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 14 of 28
14. Question
Then they dragged him out of doors, taking spade and hoe with them. No sooner had the dog
got near a pine tree growing in the garden then he began to paw and scratch the ground as if a
mighty pleasure lay beneath.Where did the dog stop?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 15 of 28
15. Question
Then they dragged him out of doors, taking spade and hoe with them. No sooner had the dog
got near a pine tree growing in the garden then he began to paw and scratch the ground as if a
mighty pleasure lay beneath.What was the wicked couple looking for?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 16 of 28
16. Question
Then they dragged him out of doors, taking spade and hoe with them. No sooner had the dog
got near a pine tree growing in the garden then he began to paw and scratch the ground as if a
mighty pleasure lay beneath.Give the meaning of ‘dragged’.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 17 of 28
17. Question
When the daimyo himself was almost directly under him, he threw a handful of ashes over the
tree, which did not change a particle. The wind blew the Íne dust in the noses and eyes to the
daimyo and his wife. Such sneezing and choking! It spoiled all the pomp and dignity of the
procession.Name the lesson
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 18 of 28
18. Question
When the daimyo himself was almost directly under him, he threw a handful of ashes over the
tree, which did not change a particle. The wind blew the Íne dust in the noses and eyes to the
daimyo and his wife. Such sneezing and choking! It spoiled all the pomp and dignity of the
procession.Who is ‘he’ here?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 19 of 28
19. Question
When the daimyo himself was almost directly under him, he threw a handful of ashes over the
tree, which did not change a particle. The wind blew the Íne dust in the noses and eyes to the
daimyo and his wife. Such sneezing and choking! It spoiled all the pomp and dignity of the
procession.Why did the man throw the ashes over the tree?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 20 of 28
20. Question
When the daimyo himself was almost directly under him, he threw a handful of ashes over the
tree, which did not change a particle. The wind blew the Íne dust in the noses and eyes to the
daimyo and his wife. Such sneezing and choking! It spoiled all the pomp and dignity of the
procession.What were the eÏects of ashes?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 21 of 28
21. Question
The old man awoke and went at once to his wicked neighbour’s house, where he found the
miserable old pair sitting at the edge of their square Íreplace, in the middle of the Îoor,
smoking and spinning. From time to time they warmed their hands and feet with the blaze
from some bits of the mill, while behind them lay a pile of the broken pieces.What did the old man do?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 22 of 28
22. Question
The old man awoke and went at once to his wicked neighbour’s house, where he found the
miserable old pair sitting at the edge of their square Íreplace, in the middle of the Îoor,
smoking and spinning. From time to time they warmed their hands and feet with the blaze
from some bits of the mill, while behind them lay a pile of the broken pieces.Who is ‘the old pair’ here?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 23 of 28
23. Question
The old man awoke and went at once to his wicked neighbour’s house, where he found the
miserable old pair sitting at the edge of their square Íreplace, in the middle of the Îoor,
smoking and spinning. From time to time they warmed their hands and feet with the blaze
from some bits of the mill, while behind them lay a pile of the broken pieces.What was the wicked old couple doing?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 24 of 28
24. Question
The old man awoke and went at once to his wicked neighbour’s house, where he found the
miserable old pair sitting at the edge of their square Íreplace, in the middle of the Îoor,
smoking and spinning. From time to time they warmed their hands and feet with the blaze
from some bits of the mill, while behind them lay a pile of the broken pieces.The meaning of ‘wicked’ is:
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 25 of 28
25. Question
Suddenly the leader of the van caught sight of the aged man up in the tree. He was about to
call out to him in an angry tone, but, seeing he was such an old fellow, he pretended not to
notice him and passed him by. So, when the daimyo’s palanquin drew near, the old man, taking a
pinch of ashes from his basket, scattered it over the tree. In a moment it burst into blossom.What did the leader of van see?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 26 of 28
26. Question
Suddenly the leader of the van caught sight of the aged man up in the tree. He was about to
call out to him in an angry tone, but, seeing he was such an old fellow, he pretended not to
notice him and passed him by. So, when the daimyo’s palanquin drew near, the old man, taking a
pinch of ashes from his basket, scattered it over the tree. In a moment it burst into blossom.Why did he retort call out for the old man?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 27 of 28
27. Question
Suddenly the leader of the van caught sight of the aged man up in the tree. He was about to
call out to him in an angry tone, but, seeing he was such an old fellow, he pretended not to
notice him and passed him by. So, when the daimyo’s palanquin drew near, the old man, taking a
pinch of ashes from his basket, scattered it over the tree. In a moment it burst into blossom.What did the old man do when daimyo’s palanquin drew near?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 28 of 28
28. Question
Suddenly the leader of the van caught sight of the aged man up in the tree. He was about to
call out to him in an angry tone, but, seeing he was such an old fellow, he pretended not to
notice him and passed him by. So, when the daimyo’s palanquin drew near, the old man, taking a
pinch of ashes from his basket, scattered it over the tree. In a moment it burst into blossom.Give the opposite of ‘angry’.
CorrectIncorrect