Practice Test

Q1) The central theme of the poem is Show Answer

Q2) The line 'was it the time I realised that Hell and Heaven'is an perfect example of Show Answer

Q3) The poet ......when he lost his childhood.
Show Answer

Q4) The poet realised that he could form his own......as he graw up.
Show Answer

Q5) What is the name of the poem? Show Answer

Q6) What made the poet question his faith more rationally? Show Answer

Q7) The message of the poem is that the life of a brook is Show Answer

Q8) The poet draws a parallelism between the journey of the brook with Show Answer

Q9) The poem is narrated in the first person by the brook. This figure of speech is Show Answer

Q10) In the poem below mentioned lines "And here and there a lusty trout,
And here and there a grayling" suggest that....... Show Answer

Q11) How many hills and bridges does the brook pass during its journey? Show Answer

Q12) "I wind about ,and in and out", what kind of picture does this line create in your mind? Show Answer

Q13) These beautiful stanzas are from Show Answer

Q14) The poet's lament in the poem "The Solitary Reaper' is that Show Answer

Q15) "The solitary Reaper' is a narrative poem set to music. This form of verse is called a Show Answer

Q16) In the poem "The solitary Reaper' to whom does the poet say 'stop here or gently pass'?
Show Answer

Q17) The central idea of the poem "The Solitary Reaper'is Show Answer

Q18) The setting of the poem is in Show Answer

Q19) The poet writes ,"Two roads diverged' in a yellow wood. The wood diverged means Show Answer

Q20) In the poem, a traveller comes to a fork in the road and need to decide which way to go, to continue his journey. Figuratively the choice of the road denotes Show Answer

Q21) The tone of the speaker in the first stanza is that of Show Answer

Q22) Rhyme scheme of the poem is Show Answer

Q23) The poet chooses Show Answer

Q24) An example of 'Alliteration'is Show Answer

Q25) Laburnum is a kind of Show Answer

Q26) The poet "Ted Hughes' got the inspiration by.....to compose the poem.
Show Answer

Q27) What do you notice about the beginning of the poem? Show Answer

Q28) The line 'A suddeness, a statement at a branch end' contains Show Answer

Q29) The port evoked the
image of the engine for Show Answer

Q30) What does the phrase 'her barred face identity mask' mean Show Answer

Q31) What is the name of the poem from which these lines have been extracted? Show Answer

Q32) This poem seems to be a Show Answer

Q33) This poem deals with Show Answer

Q34) The father helplessness is brought out very
Show Answer

Q35) The rhyme scheme is Show Answer

Q36) Identify the phrase or line that indicates distance between father and son. Show Answer

Q37) These beautiful stanzas have been taken from Show Answer

Q38) The poem is a classic example of Show Answer

Q39) There are two voices in the poem are of Show Answer

Q40) The similarity between rain and music is indicated by the words Show Answer

Q41) The pairs of opposite found in the poem is Show Answer

Q42) The phrase 'strange to tell' mean Show Answer

Q43) This poem has been taken from Show Answer

Q44) The poetess says that after a gap of almost ......, she sees her mother snapshot. Show Answer

Q45) What has the camera captured?
Show Answer

Q46) What does, 'this circumstance' refer to Show Answer

Q47) What does the word, 'cardboard' denote in the poem? Show Answer

Q48) What has not changed over the years? According to the poem. Show Answer

Q49) Lard Ullin's daughter and her lover are trying to Show Answer

Q50) The boatman agrees to ferry them across because Show Answer

Q51) The mood changes in the poem. It transforms from Show Answer

Q52) The shore of Lochgyle has been referred to as 'fatal shore '! The poetic device used here is Show Answer

Q53) The name of the poem is Show Answer

Q54) Who is the 'highland bound'?
Show Answer

Q55) All the world's a stage is an extended Metaphor for Show Answer

Q56) All 'have their exits and their entrances'. Exits and entrances refer to Show Answer

Q57) The seven roles that a man plays correspond to his Show Answer

Q58) These lines have been taken from Show Answer

Q59) The line 'creeping like snail unwilling to go to school' contains the poetic device of Show Answer

Q60) In the first stage 'Infancy'. what are the characteristic feature? Show Answer

Q61) What is the title of the poem Show Answer

Q62) The title 'oh ,I wish I'd Looked After |Me Teeth',
expresses Show Answer

Q63) The conscience of the speaker pricks her as she has Show Answer

Q64) The speaker says that she has paved the way for cavities and decay by Show Answer

Q65) The tone of the narrator is one of Show Answer

Q66) The poet went to the .......for the treatment, Show Answer

Q67) What is ' I ' in the poem?
Show Answer

Q68) The rain calls itself the 'dotted silver threads'as Show Answer

Q69) The tone and mood of the rain in the poem reflect its Show Answer

Q70) 'When I cry, the hills laugh' here cry refers to Show Answer

Q71) The poet wants to convey the idea that Show Answer

Q72) The poetic device used in the 'Rain embraces the trees' is a Show Answer

Q73) According to the poet what is a punishment for us? Show Answer

Q74) The poet is not being able to distinguish between Show Answer

Q75) What does the line;"where we have to come again and again to suffer" signify? Show Answer

Q76) Allurement here refers to Show Answer

Q77) What according the poet is our wishful thinking?
Show Answer

Q78) Our life has been condemned to like Show Answer

Q79) The line 'she dines on the smell' means Show Answer

Q80) Who is 'she' in the poem? Show Answer

Q81) The woman cooks a small dinner because Show Answer

Q82) The attitude of the speaker is Show Answer

Q83) The purpose of the poem is to tell us that Show Answer

Q84) The woman described in the poem is Show Answer

Q85) It is always suggested to beware of Show Answer

Q86) Here the poet proposes that habit should be in ratio Show Answer

Q87) What is seen through percepts in memory? Show Answer

Q88) It is always said to speak less Show Answer

Q89) What is the side effect of taking a loan? Show Answer

Q90) What is the opposite of rich here in line 14? Show Answer

Q91) What is the rhyming scheme of the poem?
Show Answer

Q92) Whom did he thought to make his crop? Show Answer

Q93) Who taught the nightingale to sing and worm to shine? Show Answer

Q94) Explain 'The keen demands of appetite'. Show Answer

Q95) What did the nightingale finally decide? Show Answer

Q96) Suggest a suitable topic for the poem. Show Answer

Q97) What is the significant aspect of this stage? Show Answer

Q98) Who is snug in mother's bosom? Show Answer

Q99) What is the person attracted to most in adulthood? Show Answer

Q100) We receive untold pleasures Show Answer

Q101) Which line indicates the closeness of the baby to mother? Show Answer

Q102) What does tempestuous mean? Show Answer

Q103) Mann is just running to get the most of worldly pleasures. Amidst these he forgets Show Answer

Q104) What does the line, 'March to wards Infinity' mean? Show Answer

Q105) The poet wants the man to listen what kind of songs? Show Answer

Q106) Life is like a fight ,full of struggle; find the related line in the poem.
Show Answer

Q107) What is the Great White Throne? Show Answer

Q108) Instead of facing the eternal race of rivalry a man should? Show Answer

Q109) 'Do you know how much you mean to me?' is a .......
question. Show Answer

Q110) An antonym for the word' harsh 'is Show Answer

Q111) In the expression 'It sends me a whirl ', "it refers to Show Answer

Q112) To 'stand up tall ' is Show Answer

Q113) The pharase' the world by its tall' means to Show Answer

Q114) The poem addresses a Show Answer

Q115) Another word in the poem that suggests 'forbidden'is Show Answer

Q116) "It becomes the predator"means Show Answer

Q117) An example of personification in the poem is Show Answer

Q118) "Eating at us like a carnivore" refers to Show Answer

Q119) " We, still craving illicit nectar" can be explained by focusing on the word Show Answer

Q120) A synonym for the word 'savouring ' is Show Answer

Q121) 'Who has seen the wind?' Transform this sentence into an assertive. Show Answer

Q122) The wind can be felt by Show Answer

Q123) In the poem 'trembling' means Show Answer

Q124) 'Neither you nor I', Here 'you refers to Show Answer

Q125) In the second last line of the poem 'their' refers to Show Answer

Q126) 'The wind is passing by'. Here 'passing by' is Show Answer

Q127) The writer's observation that the bees " settle the quarrel between each other, without prolonged interference with the duties of the hive" suggests that he/she is Show Answer

Q128) "The prospect of a future generation', suggests that the writer is ...., in his/her outlook. Show Answer

Q129) 'The parties 'in this context means Show Answer

Q130) The queen bee has a position which gives her.......from her subordinates. Show Answer

Q131) 'To exert themselves' means the bees are Show Answer

Q132) 'Each hive is a commonwealth ' means the hive is Show Answer