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Sri-Tanu English Model Q Paper
Sri-Tanu English Model Q Paper
Sri-Tanu English Model Q Paper
8. What was the age of the poet’s mother when the photograph was taken?
A. eleven years old
B. thirteen years old
C. twelve years old
D. fourteen year old
10. What did the poet conclude about his lost childhood at the end of the poem?
A. It went to another dimension
B. It went to some forgo en place
C. It moved away with me
D. It shi ed to his younger sibling
12.Why does the rain tell the poet that she cannot be touched?
A. because she is water
B. because she rises in the form of water vapour
C. because she is in the form of clouds
D. None of the above
1. Three ways in which the author’s grandmother spent her days a er he grew up.
2. Describe the mental condi on of the voyages on 4th and 5th January.
3. How did they celebrate the Christmas holidays?
4. Do you think it is important to preserve languages?
5. What does the word ‘cardboard’ denote in the poem? Why has this word been used?
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6. There are two voices in the poem. Who do they belong to? Which lines indicate this?
7. How is the cyclic movement of rain brought out in the poem? Compare it with what you have
learnt in science.
8. What traits of the Garoghlanian family are highlighted in this story.
9. What impression do you form of the narrator’s mother on the basis of her conversa on with (i)
Mrs Dorling and (ii) the narrator?
10. When did the narrator become curious about her mother’s possessions?
1. When was the common link of friendship between the narrator and his grandmother nally
snapped?
2. Did the boys return the horse because they were conscience-stricken or because they were
afraid?
3. How are Mrs Pearson and Mrs Fitzgerald contrasted?
4. How does Mrs Pearson cri cize Doris on going out with Charlie Spence?
Grammer ( 5 mark)
1. The following three compound words end in -ship. What does each of them mean?
Airship, Flagship, Lightship
2. Iden fy the stanzas that talks of each of the following.
Individuality rationalism hypocrisy
5.
5. The river glideth at its own sweet will. (Use the adverb form of ‘sweet’)
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6. To a woman nothing seems quite impossible to the powers of the man she worships. (Make it
A rma ve)
8. Mr Adams beamingly explained its workings to Mr Spencer, who showed a courteous but not
too intelligent interest. (Make it Compound)
9. As soon as she le the train, she would forget our brief encounter. (Turn into a Nega ve
sentence)