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M. VAMSI KRISHNA By
S.A (English) M. Vamsi Krishna
ZPHS, Makkenavaripalem, S.A.(English)
Santhamaguluru Mandal, Cell: 9652115322
Prakasam Dt. A.P.
Co-operation with
TEACHERS ACADEMY Paper - I 40 M → Part - A (25 Marks)
KANIGIRI - Prakasm Dt. Part - B (Grammar) (15 Marks)
9848661318 Paper - II 40 M → Part - A (25 Marks)
Part - B (Vocabulary) (15 Marks)
We have taken many efforts to present this book without errors. But, some errors might have crept in. We don't take any
leagal responsibility for such errors and omissions. If you bring them to our notice, we will correct them in our next edition.
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PAPER - I (Part - B)
GRAMMAR (15 Marks)
Model Paper- 1 PART - B (SCERT) 3
9. Editing a passage correcting the underlined parts (unseen) 2½ M 4-9
10. Close Test with FIVE blanks (MCQ) (unseen) 2½ M 9 - 13
11. Combing sentences using "who / which / that"
(OR) Beginning the sentence with a present participle /
past participle 1M 14
12. Changing voice (from only Active voice to Passive voice) 1M 15 -20
A
13. Reported speech (only from direct speech to indirect speech) 1 M 21 - 26
14. Combining sentences using adverbs "as / since / because /
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if / when / inspite of / such ... that / although / so . . . that /
neither ... nor / besides (Textual) 1M 27
15. Fill in the blanks with suitable prepositions (Textual) 2×½=1M 28 - 30
16. Fill in the blanks with suitable forms of verbs given in
brackets (Textual) 2×½=1M 30 - 32
17. Giving advice (OR) Suggestion basing on the given context
18.
19.
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(textual or unseen)
Changing a sentence into a polite request (textual or unseen) 1 M
Choosing a right phrase to say in the given context.
1M 33
33 - 34
(Textual or unseen) 1M 34 - 37
20. Identifying the appropriate function that the
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given expression forms (Textual or unseen) 2×½ =1M 37 - 40
PAPER - II (Part - B)
VOCABULARY (15 Marks)
Model Paper- 1I PART - B (SCERT) 41 - 42
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in brackets 4×½=2M 52 - 61
9. Completing the spelling of the words by using
vowel clusters (ea, ai, ie, ei, oi, io, ua, ee, ou, ia, ai, etc.) 2 × ½ = 1 M 61 - 63
10. Completing the spelling of a word using
suffixes or inflections 2×½=1M 63 - 65
11. Identifying the wrongly spelt word and rewriting its
correct spelling. 2×½=1M 65 - 68
12. Arrange the following words under correct headings 8×¼=2M 69 - 72
13. Use the following language expressions in sentences
of your own.
13 - a) Phrasal verbs ½M 72 - 74
13 - b) Idiomatic expressions ½M 74
13 - c) Binomial expressions ½M 75 - 76
13 - d) Foreign expressions ½M 76 - 77
14. Match the following one word substitutes
with their meanings. 4 ×½ = 2 M 77 - 80
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2. (A) me (B) myself (C) I (D) mine
3. (A) but (B) because (C) although (D) so
4. (A) some (B) an (C) a (D) no
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5. (A) to (B) with (C) by (D) for
11. Combine the following sentences using “which”. 1M
The Prime Minister made a historical speech. I could not understand it.
A) _____________________________________________________
12. Change the following sentence into Passive voice. 1M
Father had provided for my education.
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A) _____________________________________________________
13. Change the following into Reported Speech 1M
My father said to me, ‘Have you done your homework?’
A) _____________________________________________________
14. Combine the following sentences using ‘because’. 1M
Mother worked very hard. She looked very tired.
A) _____________________________________________________
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15. Fill in the blanks with suitable prepositions given in brackets. (2 ×½ =1 M)
(a) The students should do the project work ...............................the instructions given by the teacher.
(in accordance with / in spite of )
(b) Ray was even shy ............................. receiving compliments. (with / of)
16. Fill in the blanks with suitable forms of verbs given in brackets. 1M
(a) I ............................... (do) my homework. I am free now.
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(b) When I went to the railway station, the train .............already........... (leave) the station.
17. Your friend is waking up late these days. Advise him to wake up early to prepare well for the exams. 1 M
A) _____________________________________________________
18. Change the following into a polite request. 1M
Where is the Railway Station?
A) _____________________________________________________
19. Your friend greeted you ‘How do you do?’ How would you respond in return? ( )1M
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(A) Nice (B) I am well (C) How do you do? (D) Never mind
20. What do the following sentences mean? Put a tick (3) mark against the right answer. 2 × ½ =1 M
(i) Shall I carry this bag for you?
(A) Asking information ( ) (B) Offering help ( )
(C) Giving information ( ) (D) Proposing ( )
(ii) It’s time we went home.
A) Giving advice ( ) B) Making a suggestion ( )
C) Questioning ( ) D) Seeking information ( )
ANSWERS (PART - B)
9. a) children are b) a language c) learn d) or e) above
10. 1. C 2. B 3. D 4. A 5. A
11. The Prime Minister made a historical speech which I could not understand.
12. My education had been provided for by my father.
13. My father asked me whether (if) I had done my homework.
14. Mother looked very tired because she worked very hard.
15. (a) in accordance with (b) of 16. (a) have done (b) had, left
17. You should wake up early to prepare well for the exams.
18. Could you please tel me where the railway station is ?
19. C) How do you do ?
20. i) B) Offering help ii) B) Making a suggestion
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PAPER - I (GRAMMAR)
Q. 9 gEDITING A PASSAGEg
Q. 9 Editing the following passage correcting the underlined parts. 2½ Marks
‡ $uó²>·+ýË passage “ edit #ûjÖá *. underline #ûd¾q $wŸjáÖ“• correct #ûjÖá *. ‚ºÌq y•¿±«“• #á<TŠ eÚÔáÖ
underline #ûd¾q uó²>±“• eÖçÔáyûT correct #ûd¾ a, b, c, d, e \Å£” m<ŠsÁT>± ‚ºÌq U²°\ýË correct #ûd¾q uó²>±“•
eÖçÔáyûT çy•jáÖ*. ¿=“• clues “ #á~$ kÍ<óqŠ #ûjTá >·*ÐÔû ‡ uó²>·+ýË eÖsÁTØ\T Ôî#Tá Ì¿=qT³ #•ý² dŸT\uó+„ .
n+<ŠTÅ£” ‡ ç¿ì+~ –<‘VŸ²sÁD\T |Ÿ]o*+#á+&•.
1. Some boys was playing around a pound. [ û ]
A. Some boys were playing around a pound.. [ ü ]
A
Rule : Subject plural number ýË –+~ ¿±eÚq plural verb çy•jáÖ*.
2. He wanted to bought vegetables. [ û ]
HN
A. He wanted to buy vegetables. [ ü ]
Rule : to ç|Ÿ¿£Øq v1 –+&ƒTqT. v2 çy•jáTs•<ŠT.
3. He would ate all the money. [ û ]
A. He would eat all the money. [ ü ]
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Rule : y•¿£« “s•ˆD+ýË will / would / can / could/ may/ might/ shall / should/ must/ ought to
ç|Ÿ¿£Øq plain verb (v1) –+&ƒTqT. v2 çy•jáTÅ£L&ƒ<ŠT.
\
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A
Rule : Vowel sound |Ÿ\TÅ£”qT. ¿±eÚq an –|ŸjÖî ÐkÍï+.
14. They never quarrelled and played happy together. [ û ]
HN
A. They never quarrelled and played happily together. [ ü ]
Rule : verb ¿ì adverb “ indicate #ûjÖá *.
15. He bullied the little crane very badly that the younger one cried out to help. [ û ]
A. He bullied the little crane so badly that the younger one cried out for help. [ ü ]
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16. The tortoise stretched out he long neck.
A. The tortoise stretched out his long neck.
[ û ]
[ ü ]
Rule : Possessive case ýË çy•jáÖ*.
17. He made the hare laughed. [ û ]
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A. He made the hare laugh. [ ü ]
Rule : Make + object sÁÖ|Ÿ+ Ôás•ÇÔá –+&ƒT infinitive sÁÖ|Ÿ+ýË to –+&ƒ<TŠ . ¿¹ e\+ V1 sÁÖ|Ÿ+ –+&ƒTqT.
V2 çy•jáTs•<ŠT.
MS
A. He ate so fiereely and hungrily that a bone got lodged in his throat. [ ü ]
Rule : subject, he ¿±eÚq <‘“¿ì possessive case his s•jáÖ*.
20. She used her long thin bill to reached down his throat. [ û ]
A. She used her long thin bill to reach down his throat. [ ü ]
21. She asked the wolf of the promised reward. [ û ]
A. She asked the wolf about the promised reward. [ ü ]
22. He hid infornt of a large box. [ û ]
A. He hid behind a large box. [ ü ]
Rule : <‘>·T¿=qT nHû nsÁœ+ýË behind –|ŸjîÖÐkÍï+. yîqT¿£ nHû nsÁœ+.
23. He went straight up to him, but said. [ û ]
A. He went straight up to him, and said.. [ ü ]
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A. I will surely repay you. [ ü ]
Rule : will / shall / can / could \ ç|Ÿ¿£Øq v1 eÖçÔáyTû e#áTÌqT.v1 + s/ es çy•jáTs•<ŠT.
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30. He was hunger. [ û ]
A. He was hungry. [ ü ]
31. It was not a excuse for stealing. [ û ]
A. It was not an excuse for stealing. [ ü ]
RIS
32. A lion, an ass and the fox were hunting in a forest.
A. A lion, an ass and a fox were hunting in a forest.
[ û ]
[ ü ]
33. The ass were asked to divide the spoil. [ û ]
A. The ass was asked to divide the spoil. [ ü ]
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34. Just look to my bright and downy feathers. [ û ]
A. Just look at my bright and downy feathers. [ ü ]
35. You black stiff quills is not worth having. [ û ]
MS
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3) A dog were (a) walking home in (b) his dinner, a large slab of meat, in his mouth. On his way
home, he walking (c) by a river. Looking in the river, he saw another dog with an (d) handsome
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chunk of meat in his mouth.
"I want that meat, too," thought the dog, and he snapped at the dog to grab his meat who (e)
caused him to drop his dinner in the river.
a) ................... b) ................... c) ................... d) ................... e) ...................
4) A man was lead (a) his donkey down a road, why (b) the donkey got free and ran to the edge of
RIS
high cliff. The man ran as fast as he could to the donkey and grabbed his tail in (c) stop the
donkey from going off the edge of a (d) cliff. But the donkey was stubborn ; the more the man
tried to stop him, the most (e) the donkey pulled the other way.
a) ................... b) ................... c) ................... d) ................... e) ...................
5) A young fox saw a lion for the very first time. He were (a) so frightened by the appearance of
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a (b) great beast that he ran away as fast as he could. The second time he see (c) the lion, he
hid behind a large rock or (d) peeped out to see the lion. The third time he saw the lion, he went
straight up on (e) him and said "Hello, Mr. Lion."
a) ................... b) ................... c) ................... d) ................... e) ...................
MS
6) A lion laid (a) asleep in the forest, his great head resting on his paws. A timid little Mouse come
(b) upon him unexpectedly, and in her fright and haste to get away, ran across the lion's nose.
Awaken from his nap, the angry lion laid his huge paw in (c) the tiny creature to kill her. "Spare
me!" begged the poor Mouse. "Please let me go and some day I will surely repays (d) you. "The
lion was much amused to think that a mouse could ever help him. But he was generous yet (e)
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A
11) The wind and the sun argued one day over who (a) one was the stronger. Spotting a man
travelling on the road, they sported a challenge to see which one could removing (b) the coat
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from the man's back a (c) quickest.
The wind began. He blow (d) strong gusts of air, so strong that the man could barely walk
against them. But the man clutched his coat tight against him. The wind blew harder and longer,
and the harder the wind blew, the tighter the man held her (e) coat against him.
a) ................... b) ................... c) ................... d) ................... e) ...................
12)
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A wolf troubled his prey one day. He ate so fiercely and hungrily that a bone got lodged in her
(a) throat, causing him grievous pain. He howled and howled in agony and offered a rich re-
ward to anyone whose (b) could remove the bone. A crane passing by considered a (c) money,
and after seeing the wolf and hearing him scream in such pain, took pity upon him. She used her
long thin bill to reached (d) down his throat and remove the bone. And after removing the bone,
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she asked the wolf of (e) the promised reward.
a) ................... b) ................... c) ................... d) ................... e) ...................
13) A young fox see (a) a lion for the very first time. He was so frightened by the appearance to (b)
the great beast that he ran away as fast as he could. The second time he saw a (c) lion, he hid
MS
infront of (d) a large rock and peeped out to see the lion. The third time he saw the lion, he went
straight up to him, but (e) said, "Hello, Mr. Lion."
a) ................... b) ................... c) ................... d) ................... e) ...................
14) Some boys were playing around a pond which (a) they spotted a group of frogs hopping and
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swimming about over (b) the water. The boys began to threw (c) stones at the frogs and even
competed against each other as to what (d) could hit the most frogs. Sometimes the stones hit
the frogs so hard that they died. Finally one frog hoped (e) upon a lily pad. "Please stop," he
pleaded, "What may seem just fun to you is death to us."
a) ................... b) ................... c) ................... d) ................... e) ...................
15) One day a lion was waken from his afternoon nap by the (a) group of mice scurrying all about
him. He lifted her (b) huge paw upon one the little creatures. The mouse pleaded for mercy
from the stately beast. The lion took compassion upon the tiny mice (c) and released him. A few
days latter (d), the lion became trapped in a hunter's net. His roars made the whole forest
tremble. The little mouse whom (e) life was spared approached the lion in the snare and used
his sharp little teeth to gnaw the strong ropes until the lion was free.
a) ................... b) ................... c) ................... d) ................... e) ...................
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Q. 10 CLOSE TEST
Q 10 Read the following paragraph and fill in the blanks with the correct
options given against the number of blanks. 2½ Marks
A
‡ ç|ŸXø•Å£” dŸeÖ<ó‘q+ s•jáTT³Å£” ç>±eTsYýË n“• n+Xæ\™|Õ |Ÿ³T¼ –+&†*. eTTK«+>± Articles eT]jáTT
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Prepositions ™|Õ KºÌÔá+>± ç|ŸXø•\T –+&ƒTqT. M{ì“ kÍ<óŠq #ûjáTT³Å£” ¿=“• “jáTeÖ\T ¿£\eÚ. ‡
ç|ŸXø•™|Õ eÖsÁTØ\T kÍ~ó+#áT³Å£” ‡ ç¿ì+~ “jáTeÖ\T ÔÃ&ƒÎ&ƒÔ•sTT. eT]jáTT n<Šq+>± ‚ÔásÁ $wŸjáÖ\™|Õ
Rules s•jáT&ƒ+ È]Ð+~.
1. A, an, the \qT Articles n+{²sÁT. a, an \qT, the \qT yûsTÁ >± –|ŸjÖ î ÐkÍïsTÁ . a, an \qT ÿ¿£ y•¿£«+ýË
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çbÍsÁ+uó„eTjûT« common singular noun eTT+<ŠT ÿ¿£ nHû nsÁœ+ýË –|ŸjîÖÐkÍï+. €noun ýË“ –#•ÌÛsDÁ ýË“
yîTT<Š{ì n¿£ŒsÁ+ »nµ qT+º »n'µ eT<óŠ« |Ÿ*¿ìÔû an qT, »¿£µ qT+º »iµ eT<óŠ« |Ÿ*¿ìÔû a qT –|ŸjîÖÐkÍï+.
1) Sravan is an Indian. (‚+&•jTá HŽ) 2) Sruthi is a European (jáTÖsÃ|¾jYT)
3) I saw an old man. (zýÙe¦ Ö«HŽ) 4) Renuka is an orphan. (€s•ÎÛH)Ž
({²sY³dt) 6) It is a small creature. (k͈ýÙ ç¿¡#sá )Y
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5) I saw a tortoise.
7) There lived an old man (zýÙe ¦ Ö«HŽ) . 8) Once there was a crow. (ç¿Ã)
2. a headche, a stomachache, a cold, a cough n“ –|ŸjÖ î ÐkÍï+. ( I have a headache)
3. Superlative degree eTT+<ŠT the –|ŸjÖ î ÐkÍï+.
MS
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They .................... (is / are) playing cricket now. (Ans : are)
13. Past dates –q•|Ÿð&ƒT y•¿£«+ýË“ verb “ simple past ýË çy•jáÖ*.
HN
In April 1912, a great new ship ........... (sail / sailed) across the Atlantic. (Ans. : sailed)
14. y•¿£« “s•ˆD+ýË will / shall / can / may / would / should / could / might / must \ ç|Ÿ¿£Øq plain verb
(v1 ) –+&ƒTqT (v2 ) –+&ƒÅ£L&ƒ<ŠT.
I would ...................... (go / went) (Ans. : go)
You should ...................... (consult / consulted) a doctor. (Ans. : consult )
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I shall .................. (meet / met) him tomorrow.
It would never ...................... (sink / sank)
(Ans. : meet)
(Ans. : sink)
15. To ç|Ÿ¿£Øq v1 sÁÖ|Ÿ+ kÍ<ó‘sÁD+>± s•kÍï+. v2 sÁÖ|Ÿ+ s•jáTs•<ŠT.
I want to buy some books for my brother.
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I am going to die in a few days.
He wanted to .................. (buy / bought) vegetables. (Ans. : buy)
16. I enjoyed ............... (me / mine / I / myself) (Ans. : myself)
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Note : enjoy ç|Ÿ¿£Øq reflexive pronoun çy•jáÖ*. I ¿ì reflexive pronoun myself n>·TqT.
17. She was the ..................ship in the world.
(larger, large, longer, largest) Ans : largest.
Note : ‡ y•¿£«+ýË the article “ –|ŸjÖî Ð+#•sÁT. <‘“ Ôás•ÇÔá supelative form dŸ]jî®Tq~. ¿±eÚq
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largest “ mqT•Å£”H••+.
18. One day he ................ wondering in the forest.
(is, was, has, will be) Ans. : was
Note : ‡ y•¿£«+ýË past continuous tense –+~. m+<ŠT¿£q>± v1 + ing (wondering) sÁÖ|Ÿ+ýË –+~.
¿±eÚq was / were “ mqT•¿Ãy•*. Subject, singular ¿±eÚq was dŸ]jî®Tq~.
19. One day a Brahmin was walking ................ forest.
(by, through, in, from) Ans. : through
Note : n&ƒ$>·T+&† ç|ŸjáÖDì+#áT nHû nsÁœ+ýË through –|ŸjÖî ÐkÍï+.
20. A relative came to see Nasruddin from the country and ................ a duck.
(brings, buy, bring, brought) Ans. brought.
Note : ™|Õ y•¿£«+ past tense ýË –q•~. ¿±eÚq and Ôás•ÇÔá Å£L&† past sÁÖ|Ÿ+ –+&†*. Ôî#îÌqT nHû
nsÁ+œ ýË brought qT m+#áT¿Ãy•*.
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2. A relative came to see Nasruddin ........... (1) the country, and ........... (2) a duck. Nasruddin
........... (3) grateful. He has ........... (4) bird cooked and shared with ........... (5) guest.
HN
1) A) of B) for C) from D) about
2) A) brings B) bought C) bring D) brought
3) A) is B) are C) was D) has
4) A) a B) an C) on D) the
5) A) him B) he C) his D) their
3.
RIS
Once there .......... (1) a proud lion in a jungle. One day he .......... (2) wandering in the forest. He
met a tiger and asked him .......... (3) was the king of the jungle. The tiger was afraid and so he
humbly replied .......... (4) the lion was the king. The lion felt .......... (5)
1) A) living B) lives C) lived D) live
IK
2) A) is B) was C) has D) will be
3) A) who B) which C) whose D) why
4) A) but B) because C) that D) so
5) A) angry B) happy C) sad D) disappointed
MS
4. One day a Brahmin was walking .......... (1) a forest .......... (2) suddenly he .......... (3) someone
crying out of for help. He .......... (4) in the direction of the sound and .......... (5) upon a well that
was dried up.
1) A) by B) through C) in D) from
2) A) or B) though C) when D) but
VA
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A
8. Shravan .......... (1) orphan, who came .......... (2) Delhi from .......... (3) village .......... (4) Bihar.
He worked in a tea-shop in the village .......... (5) a while before he left it.
HN
1) A) any B) an C) a D) some
2) A) to B) from C) by D) in
3) A) him B) her C) she D) his
4) A) at
RIS B) on C) in D) to
5) A) for B) to C) at D) in
9. Mallika is arriving .......... (1) the Charminar Express .......... (2) 8 o'clock. She has asked me to
meet her .......... (3) the station. She will be accompanied by .......... (4) brother. She is sure to
have .......... (5) luggage with her.
1) A) in B) by C) from D) into
IK
2) A) at B) on C) in D) to
3) A) in B) by C) on D) at
4) A) her B) hers C) his D) him
5) A) a B) few C) some D) any
MS
10. The night was hot and I decided to sleep outside the room. I was deep asleep when .......... (1),
heard a scream. It was .......... (2) the house across the street. .......... (3) tree had fallen over the
house .......... (4) ceiling had caved in and the beams were broken .......... (5) nobody was hurt ;
they were all sleeping outside.
VA
1) A) you B) I C) we D) they
2) A) in B) on C) by D) from
3) A) A B) An C) Some D) Any
4) A) A B) Few C) The D) Some
5) A) and B) so C) through D) but
11. Eskimos .......... (1) in houses called Igloos. An Igloo is made .......... (2) large square pieces of
ice. But the igloo itself is not square. It looks like half of a big white ball .......... (3) on a white
field of ice. It has a low opening for a door. It even has a window which is just a hole covered
.......... (4) a thin sheet of ice which lets the light in. An Eskimo can build an igloo for his family
in .......... (5) hour.
1) A) live B) lives C) lived D) living
2) A) at B) in C) of D) about
3) A) stands B) standing C) stood D) had stood
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(4) life .......... (5) wisdom comes from knowledge and badness comes from ignorance.
1) A) taught B) teaches C) teaching D) teach
HN
2) A) to B) on C) for D) about
3) A) why B) that C) what D) which
4) A) on B) of C) off D) by
5) A) so
RIS B) because C) while D) therefore
14. Mary is a very active child who is always running about making a lot of noise. She is .......... (1)
youngest of four children in the family. She often gets .......... (2) trouble .......... (3) brother,
David, is always shouting .......... (4) her. But Mary never listens .......... (5) him.
1) A) a B) an C) the D) any
2) A) in B) into C) on D) for
IK
3) A) She B) Her C) Hers D) Their
4) A) on B) about C) at D) against
5) A) for B) at C) on D) to
15. When the weather is hot, the shady places .......... (1) the best. People prefer to sit .......... (2) a
MS
tree or in a cool room, or if they must go out, they .......... (3) along the shady side of the street.
.......... (4) is cooler in the shade than the bright sunshine .......... (5) we should plant trees on
either side of a street.
1) A) is B) was C) are D) were
2) A) under B) above C) over D) below
VA
ANSWERS
1) 1 -D 2-B 3-A 4 -C 5-B 8) 1-B 2-A 3-D 4-C 5-A
2) 1 -C 2-B 3-C 4 -D 5-C 9) 1-B 2-A 3-D 4-A 5-C
3) 1 -C 2-B 3-A 4 -C 5-B 10) 1-B 2-D 3-A 4-C 5-D
4) 1 -B 2-C 3-A 4 -B 5-A 11) 1-A 2-C 3-B 4-D 5-B
5) 1 -C 2-C 3-A 4 -B 5-C 12) 1-A 2-A 3-A 4-A 5-D
6) 1 -C 2-B 3-A 4 -D 5-B 13) 1-A 2-D 3-B 4-B 5-B
7) 1 -C 2-A 3-B 4 -D 5-A 14) 1-C 2-B 3-B 4-C 5-D
15) 1-C 2-A 3-C 4-B 5-C
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Q. 11 b b
COMBINING SENTENCES
Q. 11 Combining sentences using who / which / that or Beginning the sentence
with a present participle / past participle 1 Mark
‡ $uó²>·+ýË ç|ŸX•ø qT Relative clauses (who, which / that) ýñ<‘ present participle / past participle
–|ŸjîÖÐ+º s•jáTeT“ n&•Â><ŠsÁT. n+<ŠT¿=sÁÅ£” Unit - I eT]jáTT Unit - 5 ýË ‡ $uó²>±“¿ì dŸ+u+~ó+ºq
ç|ŸX•ø \T ¿£\eÚ. y•{ì“ ÿ¿£ #ó #û]Ì –<‘VŸ²sÁD\T s•jáT&ƒ+ È]Ð+~. M{ì“ kÍ<óqŠ #ûjTá +&•. eÖsÁTØ“ dŸT\uó+„ >±
Ôî#áTÌ¿Ã>·\sÁT.
1. Nick has a smal foot on his left hip. It helps him balancce and enables him to kick
(Combine the sentences with "which")
A. Nick has small foot on his left hip which helps him balance and enables him to kick.
A
2. The people must not throw stones. They live in glass houses. (Combine the sentences with "who")
A. The people who live in glass houses must not throw stones.
3. Nick's mum invented a special plastic device. It meant he could hold a pen and pencil.
HN
(Combine the sentences with "that")
A. Nick's mum invented a special plastic device that meant he could hold a pen and pencil.
4. Nepolean died at St.Selena. He won the French honour.(Combine the senences with "who")
A. Napolean who won the French honour died at St. Helena.
RIS
5. He is the person. I want to meet him. (Combine the sentences with "whom")
A. He is the person whom I want to meet.
6. This is the house. Ram built it. (Combine the sentences with "that")
A. This is the house that Ram built.
7. This is a famous engineering college. I joined engineering in it.
IK
(Combine the sentences with "where")
A. This is a famous engineering college where I joined engineering.
Beginning the sentences with a present participle / past participle
1. He was born in London. He became the citizen of the U.K.
MS
3. The thief saw the police. He ran away. (Begin the sentence with "present participle")
A. Seeing the police, the thief ran away.
4. He was recognized by his Boss. He got an appreciation letter. (Begin the sentence with past participle")
A. Recognised by his Boss, he got an appreciation letter.
5. Vincent Van Gogh, who was born in Holland in 1853, is one of the world's famous painters.
(Rewrite the sentence to include non-finite clauses)
A. Born in Holland in 1853, Vincent Van Gogh is one of the world's famous painters.
6. Despite being his talent was unrecognized throughout his life, it was much appreciated after.
(Rewrite the sentence to include non-finite clauses)
A. Although unrecognized throughout his life, his talent was much appreciated after his death.
7. After he had failed in every career he had attempted, Van Gogh first turned to art to express his
strong religious feelings. (Rewrite the sentence to include non-finite clauses)
A. Having failed in every career he had attempted, Van Gogh first turned to art to express
his strong feelings.
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A
Passive voice : ÿ¿£ y•¿£«+ýË object ¿ì çbÍeTTK«Ôá“•dï € y•¿£«+ýË“ verb “ Passive voice ýË –+<Š“ #îbÍï+.
–<‘ : A mango is eaten by me ⇒ Passive voice
⇓
HN
object
ÿ¿£ y•¿±«“•
Active voice qT+&• Passive voice ýË“¿ì eÖ¹sÌeTT+<ŠT ‡ ç¿ì+~ table “ |Ÿ]o*+#á+&•.
Subject Verb Object
RIS I write a letter
We met him
You watch T.V.
They killed her
He met me
She painted a picture
IK
v Subject kÍœq+ýË I, We, You, He, She, \T –q•$. M{ì“ Subjective case ýË –q•$ n“ #îbÍï+.
v Object kÍœq+ýË Nouns (a letter, T.V., a picture) & pronouns (him, her, me) –q•$. Object kÍœq+ýË
nouns jîTT¿£Ø sÁÖ|ŸeTT eÖsÁ<TŠ . ¿±“ pronouns (him, her, me) jîTT¿£Ø sÁÖ|ŸeTT eÖsÁTqT. ‡ nouns
eT]jáTT pronouns qT objective case ýË –q•$ n“ #îbÍï+.
MS
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Rule - 2 : subject >± eÖ]Ìq object jîTT¿£Ø number (singular / plural) qT >·T]ï+º <‘“¿ì tense Å£”
nqT>·TD+>± helping verb qT CË&•+#•*. ‡ y•¿£«+ýË a mango, singular number n>·TqT.
¿±eÚq <‘“¿ì ÿ¿£ singular helping verb qT CË&•+#•*. Passive voice ýË“¿ì eÖsÁTÌq|ŸÚ&ƒT
singular / plural number ™|Õ ne>±VŸ²q nedŸsÁ+. ™|Õq ‚ºÌq y•¿£«+ýË“ tense simple present
tense ýË ¿£\<ŠT. helping verbs >± is / are / am \ýË mango ¿ì is dŸ]bþÔáT+~.
is / are / am
>
1 2
A mango is
A
A mango is eaten
HN
Rule - 4 : v3 by preposition
1 2 3 4
A mango is eaten by
Rule - 5: ‚|ŸÚ&ƒT subject qT object >± eÖ]Ì object kÍœq+ýË çy•jáÖ*. Subject kÍœq+ýË“ I, object
kÍœq+ýË“¿ì yîÞø—ßq|ŸÚ&ƒT me >± eÖsÁTqT.
RIS A mango
1 2
is
3
eaten
4
by
5
me
Note : ç|ŸÜ tense ýË eTÖ&ƒe sÁÖýÙýË helping verb, subject ¿ì nqT>·TD+>± eÖsÁTqT. M{ì ¿=sÁÅ£” ‡
ç¿ì+~ structures “ n<ó‘«jáTq+ #û•dï passive voice ýË eÖsÁT̳ nÜ dŸT\uó+„ .
S + V1 (s / es) + O → A.V.
Simple present
O + is / are / am + V3 + by + S → P.V.
Examples :
1. She writes letters → A.V. 3. Ramu blames me. → A.V.
Letters are written by her → P.V. I am blamed by Ramu → P.V.
2. He repairs the radio. → A.V. 4. He praises me → A.V.
The radio is repaired by him. → P.V. I am praised by him → P.V.
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Examples :
3. Srilekha is using a dictionary. → A.V.
1. She is washing plates. → A.V.
A dictionary is being used by Srilekha. → P.V.
Plates are being washed by her. → P.V.
4. I am watering the plants. → A.V.
2. He is writing an examination. → A.V.
The plants are being watered by me. → P.V.
An examination is being written by him.→ P.V.
A
Examples :
1. I have eaten a banana. → A.V. 3. Sindhu has taken my pen. → A.V.
HN
A banana has been eaten by me. → P.V. My pen has been taken by Sindhu. → P.V.
2. You have drawn the picture. → A.V. 4. Revathi has written a letter. → A.V.
The picture has been drawn by you. → P.V. A letter has been written by Revathi. → P.V.
RIS
Present perfect continuous, Past perfect continouse, Future perfect continuous tense
\Å£” passive voice sÁÖ|ŸeTT\T ýñeÚ.
S + V2 + O → Active voice
Simple past
IK
O + was / were + V3 + by + S → Passive voice
Examples :
1. The fire damaged the building. → A.V. 4. The girl finished her project work. → A.V.
MS
The building was damaged by the fire.→ P.V. The project work was finished by the girl→P.V.
2. Tagore wrote the Geetanjali. → A.V. 5. Alice posted the letters. →A.V.
The Geetanjali was written by Tagore. → P.V. The letters were posted by Alice. →A.V.
3. The teacher praised him → A.V. 6. The hostess received us. → A.V.
VA
Examples :
1. She was counting the eggs. → A.V.
3. Sindhu was painting a picture. → A.V.
The eggs were being counted by her. → P.V.
A picture was being painted by Sindhu → P.V.
2. I was writing a letter. → A.V.
4. Malathi was watching T.V. → A.V.
A letter was written by me. → P.V.
T.V. was being watched by Malathi. → P.V.
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A
Examples :
1. I shall buy a book tomorrow. → A.V. 3. He will damage my popularity. → A.V.
HN
A book will be bought by me. → P.V. My popularity will be damaged by him. → P.V.
2. She will meet me tomorrow. → A.V. 4. Latha will complete the work. → A.V.
I shall be met by her tomorrow. → P.V. The work will be completed by Latha. → P.V.
RIS Future continuouse tens e ¿ì passive form ýñ<ŠT.
The work will have been completed by me. → P.V. Food will have been cooked by Vijaya
2. He will have bought a car. → A.V. Lakshmi → P.V.
A car will have been bought by him.→ P.V. 4. Jayaram will have painted the door. → A.V.
The door will have been painted by
Jayaram. → P.V.
VA
Examples :
3. You ought to keep your promises clean. → A.V.
1. I can speak English. → A.V.
Your pomises ought to be kept clean. → P.V.
English can be spoken by me.→ P.V.
4. Anandini could win the prize. → A.V.
2. You should use the passive voice sparingly.→A.V.
The prize could be won by Anandini → P.V.
The passive voice should be used by you
sparingly. → P.V.
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A
one, everybody, none, nobody \T –q•³¢sTTÔû M{ì“ passive voice ýË çy•jáTqedŸsÁ+ýñ<ŠT.
Someone has stolen my pen. → A.V. ⇒
HN
1. My pen has been stolen.→ P.V.
2. Somebody killed a dog. → A.V. ⇒ A dog was killed. → P.V.
3. Everyone can speak Telugu. → A.V. ⇒ Telugu can be spoken.→ P.V.
1. Do they paint the wall ? → A.V. ⇒ Is the wall painted by them ? → P.V.
2. Does she buy mangoes ? → A.V. ⇒ Are mangoes bought by her ? → P.V.
IK
Did + S + V1 + O ? → Active voice
(Simple past)
Interrogative was / were + O + V3 + by + S ? → Passive voice
MS
1. Did they paint the wall ? → A.V. ⇒ Was the wall painted by them ? → P.V.
2. Did Tagore write the Geetanjali ? → A.V. ⇒ Was the Geetanjali written by Tagore?→ P.V.
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A
2. Who wrote a letter ? (simple past) ⇒ By whom was a letter written ?
3. Who is writing a letter ? (present continuous) ⇒ By whom is a letter being written ?
HN
4. Who can speak English ? (simple future) ⇒ By whom can English be spoken ?
5. Who has eaten a mango ? (present perfect) ⇒ By whom has a mango been eaten ?
6. Who was painting the wall ? (past continuous) ⇒ By whom was the wall being painted ?
RIS
Q. 12 Change the following sentence into passive voice 1 Mark
A. The homework has been completed by the A. Let the door be closed.
boy. 14. Krishna teaches us grammar.
4. The police have arrested the terrorist. A. We are taught grammar by Krishna
A. The terrorist has been arrested. (Or)
5. Tagore wrote the Geetanjali. Grammar is taught to us by Krishna.
VA
A. The Geetanjali was written by Tagore. 15. Johnavi would buy a car.
6. They marketed our products. A. A car would be bought by johnavi.
A. Our products were marketed (by them) 16. Who wrote the Ramayana ?
7. Parvathi posted the letter. A. By whom was the Ramayana written ?
A. The letter was posted by Parvathi. 17. She will damage my popularity.
A. My popularity will be damaged by her.
8. The girl finished her project work.
18. I know her.
A. The project work was finished by the girl.
A. She is known to me.
9. Someone killed the snake with a stick.
19. They should feed the cat twice a day.
A. The snake was killed with a stick.
A. The cat should be fed twice a day.
10. She was counting the eggs.
20. Columbus discovered America.
A. The eggs were being counted by her.
A. America was discovered by Columbus.
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Q. 13 REPORTED SPEECH
Q. 13 Change the following into Reported speech. 1 Mark
Reported Speech $uó²>·+ýË mark kÍ~ó+#•\+fñ Direct Speech ýË“ Indirect Speech ýË“ sÁÖbÍ\™|Õ
ne>±VŸ²q –+&†*. ‡ uó²>·+ýË“ ç|ŸXø•qT 5e Unit qT+&• n&•Â><ŠsÁT. ç¿ì+<Š ‚ºÌq $esÁDqT #á<Še>·\sÁT. ‡
ç|ŸXø•™|Õ ne>±VŸ²q ¿=sÁÅ£” ¿=“• Tables qT kÍ<óqŠ #ûjÖá * eT]jáTT Text Book ýË“ n+Xæ\qT bõ+<ŠT|Ÿs#Á &á +ƒ
È]Ð+~.
Reported speech qT 2 uó²>±\T>± $uó› „ +#•sÁT. (1) Direct Speech (2) Indirect speech
Direct Speech : ÿ¿£sÁT #î|¾Îq $wŸjáÖ“• n<û $<óŠ+>± #î|¾Îq³¢sTTÔû € y•¿£«eTT Direct speech ýË –+<Š“
#îbÍïeTT. ‚+<ŠTýË 2 uó²>±\T ¿£\eÚ.
1) Reporting part : Quotations ‹jáT³ –+&ƒTqT. 2) Reported part : Quotations ýË|Ÿ\ –+&ƒTqT.
A
Anandini said, "I am singing now" (D.S.)
⇓ ⇓
HN
Reporting part Reported part
Note : Reporting part ýË“ verb - saidn>·TqT. Reported part ýË“ verb - am singing n>·TqT.
Ôî\T>·T : €q+~“ #î™|ÎqT »»HûqT ‚|Ÿð&ƒT bÍ&ƒT#áTH••qTµµ. (D.S.)
Indirect Speech : ÿ¿£sÁT #î|¾Îq $wŸjáÖ“• nÔá“ ÔásÁ|˜ŸÚq yûs=¿£]¿ì #î|¾Îq³¢sTTÔû € y•¿£«eTT Indirect
speech ýË –+<Š“ #îbÍïeTT.
RIS Anandini said that she was singing then. (I.D.S.)
Ôî\T>·T : €q+~“ n|ŸÚ&ƒT €yîT bÍ&ƒT#áTH••q“ #î™|ÎqT. (I.D.S.)
ÿ¿£ y•¿±«“• Direct speech qT+&• Indirect speech ýË“¿ì eÖsÁT̳ţ” ç¿ì+~ “jáTeÖ\T bÍ{ì+#áeýÉqT.
Rule - 1 : yîTT<Š³ Reported part ýË“ persons qT >·T]ï+º y•{ì“ Reporting part ýË“ person ¿ì
nqT>·TD+>± 3rd person ýË“¿ì eÖsÁTkÍï+.
IK
Anandini said, "I am singing now" Sukumar said, "I wrote a letter"
⇓ ⇓
She he
MS
B“ ¿=sÁÅ£” ‡ ç¿ì+~ table –|ŸjÖî >·|&Ÿ Tƒ qT. ‡ n+Xø+ #•ý² C²ç>·Ô>ïá ± >·eT“+#áeýÉqT.
Direct speech Indirect spech Direct speech Indirect spech
I he / she me him / her
my his / her we they
us them our their
VA
S + V1 (s / es) ⇒ S + V2
S + V2 ⇒ S + had + V3
S + is / am / are + V1 + ing ⇒ S + was / were + V1 + ing
S + was / were + V1 + ing ⇒ S + had been + V1 + ing
S + have / has + V3 ⇒ S + had + V3
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A
She was singing
Rule - 3 : Direct speech ýË ‚¿£Ø&ƒ nqT eÖ³ Indirect speech ýË n¿£Ø&ƒ nqT eÖ³>± eÖsÁTqT.
Direct speech Indirect spech Direct speech Indirect spech
HN
now then this that
these those here there
just then ago before
RIS today that day yesterday the previousday /
the day before
tomorrow the next day /
the following day
Anandini said, "I am singing now"
⇓ ⇓ ⇓ ⇓
IK
She was singing then
‚|ŸÎ{ì esÁÅ£”Reported part ýË“ uó²>±\qT eÖsÁT̳ Ôî\TdŸTÅ£”H••+. M{ì“ Reporting part ¿ì ¿£\T|ŸÚÔáÖ
Indirect speech çy•kÍï+. 4 sÁ¿±\ y•¿±«\Å£” eTqeTT Indirect Speech ýË“¿ì eÖsÁTkÍï+. >·eT“+#á>\
· sÁT.
1. Assertive sentence 3. Imperative sentence
MS
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A
well, so he hadn't gone to work. well"
5. Man said to woman "I am doing a survey on A. Soumya told Sarala that she was study-
HN
shopping habits" ing well.
A. Man told woman that she was doing a sur- Note : Reported part ýË universal truths,
vey on shopping habits. general truths, proverbs –q•³¢sTTÔû
I.D.S. ýË y•{ì sÁÖ|Ÿ+ eÖsÁÌs•<ŠT.
6. She said, "I have seen this film"
1. He said "Honey is sweet"
A. She said that she had seen that film.
7.
A.
RIS
He said, "I am hungry"
He said that he was hungry.
A. He said that honey is sweet.
2. She said, "The earth moves around the sun.
A. She said that the earth moves around
8. My uncle said, "I will go to London next year".
the sun.
A. My uncle said that he would go to Lon-
3. He said, "The sun rises in the east"
IK
don the following year.
A. He said that the sun rises in the east
MODEL - 2 : INTERROGATIVE SENTENCE
ç|Ÿ¥•+#á&†“¿ì –|ŸjîÖÐ+#áT y•¿±«\T. ‚$ 2 sÁ¿±\T (1) Yes / No questions, (2) Wh - questions
MS
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A
A. She asked him if he sang.
4. He said to her "Did you go to college yesterday?"
HN
A. He asked her if she had gone to college the previous day.
2. Wh - Questions
Wh - words (where, why, how, when, what, which) ÔÃ çbÍsÁ+uó„yîT® question mark ÔÃ n+ÔáeT>·TqT.
‚$ Wh - word + h.v. + S + V ? sÁÖ|Ÿ+ýË –+&ƒTqT.
RIS Ex. : 1) What are you doing ?
2) Where is she going ?
3) How are you ?
eÖsÁTÌ $<ó‘q+ → Reporting verb → asked, questioned, enquired
IK
Connecting word → Wh - word
⇓
↓
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A
eÖsÁTÌ $<ó‘q+ : Reporting verb → said to → requested
ordered
HN
advised
commanded
asked
RIS Connecting word ⇒ to + infinitive (to + V1 )
Note: Don't Ôà çbÍsÁ+uó„eTjûT« y•¿±«“¿ì not to + Infinitive “ –|ŸjîÖÐkÍï+.
1. She said to him, "Get out of the room". 6. The judge said, "Call the witness"
A. She ordered him to get out of room. A. The judge ordered to call the witness.
2. The doctor said to the patient, "Take rest" 7. The officer said to the peon, "Come early".
IK
A. The doctor advised the patient to take A. The officer ordered the peon to come
rest. early.
3. The visitor said to them, "Please take me to 8. The officer said to the peon, "Dont come
the officer" late again"
MS
A. The visitor requested them to take him A. The officer ordered the peon not to
to the officer. come late again.
4. He said to her, "Sit here" 9. She said to him, "Post this letter".
A. He ordered her to sit there. A. She asked him to post that letter.
VA
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A
Report the following into Indirect speech 7. The man said to the woman, "How often
1. Ram said, "I am feeling well" do you eat hamburgers?"
HN
A. Ram said that he was feeling well. A. The man asked the woman how often
she ate hamburgers.
2. Neelima said, "My new job is very interest-
ing" 8. The teacher said to her students "use Ox-
A. Neelima said that her new job was very
RIS ford dictionary"
interesting. A. The teacher advised her students to use
(Or) Oxford dictionary.
Neelima said that her new job is very 9. She said to Ramana, "Are you busy now?"
interesting. A. She asked Ramana if he was busy then.
IK
3. Ravi said, "I want to go to New York next 10. She said, "Honey is sweet"
year "
A. She said that honey is sweet.
A. Ravi told me that he wanted to go to New
11. "I can remember the time" she said wist-
MS
4. Ravi said "I woke up feeling well, so I did that village had been green and harvests
n't go to work. good.
A. Ravi said that he had woken up feeling
12. "They said that factories need leather to
well. So he had n't gone to work.
make shoes, handbags and clothes. They
5. N.K.H Radio : How is peace connected to a said our menfolk would get jobs. They said
good environment ? we would all become rich.
A. N.K.H. Radio asked how peace was con- A. It was reported that they had said that
nected to a good environment. the factories needed leather to make
6. Man to woman "I am doing a survey on shoes, handbags and clothes, their
shopping habits". menfolk would get jobs and they would
A. Man told woman that he was doing a sur- all become rich
vey on shopping habits.
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A
3. There was nobody in the village to carry the author's luggage. Everybody was engaged in some
important work. (Combine the sentences using "because")
HN
A. There was nobody in the village to carry the auther's luggage because everybody was
engaged in some important work.
4. You may not attend the class. You don't want to come again. (Combine the sentences using "if")
A. You may not attend the class if you don't want to come again.
5.
RIS
The boy was about to come down the stairs. Then it crumbled down.
(Combine the sentences using "When"
A. When the boy was about to come down the stairs, it crumbled down.
6. There were freezing temperatures. They trekked for hours.
IK
(Combine the sentences using "Inspite of"
A. In spite of freezing temperatures, they trekked for hours.
7. It's an interesting city. We are going to visit it again.
MS
9. The tour guide was informative. We didn't need to read our guide book.
(Combine the sentences using "so - that")
A. The tour guide was so informative that we didn't need to read our guide book.
10. Jainulabdeen had no formal education and wealth. (Combine the sentences using " neither - nor")
A. Jainulabdeen had neither formal education nor wealth.
11. The continental dimensions of the country account for the variations and diversities. There are
several religious sets and beliefes. (Combine the sentences using "Besides")
A. Besides there being several religious sets and beliefs, the continental dimensions of
the country account for the variations and diversities.
12. Preachers preach many good things. Many of them don't practice when they preach.
(Combine the sentences using "However"
A. Preachers preach many good things, however many of them don't practise what they preach.
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Q. 15 g PREPOSITIONS (TEXTUAL) g
Q. 15 Fill in the blanks with suitable prepositions given in brackets. 1 Mark
‡ $uó²>·+ýË 2 n+Xæ\™|Õ ç|ŸX•ø \T n&•>Â <ŠsTÁ . 15 a. ç¿ì+<Š compound prepositional phrases, 15. b ç¿ì+<Š
prepositions ™|Õ ç|ŸXø•\T ‚eÇ‹&ƒTqT. Compound prepositional phrases >·T]+º unit - 2 ýË ¿£\eÚ. prepo-
sitions >·T]+º unit - 4 ýË ¿£\eÚ. ‡ $uó²>·+ýË eÖsÁTØqT kÍ~ó+#áT³Å£” ‚¿£Ø&ƒ bõ+<ŠT|Ÿ]ºq compound
preposition phrases qT nsÁe œ +Ôá+>± #á<eŠ >·\sÁT. prepositions qT #á~yû³|Ÿð&ƒT @ verb ç|Ÿ¿£Øq @ preposi-
tion –+<à >·TsÁTï+#áT¿Ã+&•. prepositions qT mÅ£”ØekÍsÁT¢ #á~$q|ŸÚ&ƒT y•{ì“ >·TsÁTï™|³T¼¿Ãe#áTÌqT.
A
2. Sravani goes to school along with Yamula daily. (¿£*d¾)
3. My house stands apart from all the other houses in the street as it is big in size. (nqT>·TD+>±)
HN
4. Madhu got a job by means of his own abilities and skills. (‡ eÖsÁ+Z ýË)
5. She was unable to attend the party due to her marriage enagement. (€¿±sÁD+ #ûÔá)
6. In case of fire, ring the alarm bell. (ný² È]Ðq |Ÿ¿£Œ+ýË)
Sriram continued his batting carefully for the sake of his team though he was hungry. (eT+º¿=sÁÅ”£ )
7.
8.
RIS
You should complete your B.Ed. in addition to your B.S.C to get a teacher job. (n<Šq+>±)
9. The physical director of our school selected me in place of my friend, Ganesh, for tomorrow's
match. (€ kÍœq+ýË)
10. Inspite of his poverty, he completed his Ph.D in English. (¿£wŸ¼+nsTTq|ŸÎ{ì¿¡)
IK
11. Victoria dressed according to her mother's instructions (nqTdŸ]+º)
12. You both say that because of what I have told you about leaving my money. (m+<ŠT¿£q>±)
13. It was here instead of in his room. (‹<ŠT\T>±)
MS
2. Anand is unaccustomed to the heat. 12. If you don't understand any of these words,
3. Kumar was afraid of his enemies. You could refer to a dictionary.
4. Sriram was always arguing with his brother. 13. It wasn't his car, infact I don't know who it
belongs to,
5. Sindhu was dedicated to her job.
14. My problems are very similar to yours.
6. Priyanka was shocked at the hatred they had
shown. 15. People started to shout at the driver.
7. I said to you, "I am thinking of going to 16. She had always been bad at languages.
America. I have actually dreamt of it. 17. She listened to me and then told me about
her problems.
8. I want to talk to the group about their exams.
18. The accident sadly resulted in the death
9. I was terrified by her. of a man.
10. I've always been terribly fond of you. 19. The buses are often late, so you can't
depend on them.
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A
3. My house stands ..................................................(in accordance with / apart from) all the other
houses in the street as it is big in size.
HN
4. Madhu got a good job ..........................(instead of / by means of) his own abilities and skills.
5. She was unable to attend the party ............. (in addition to / due to) her marriage engagement.
6. .................................................................. (In spite of / in case of) fire, ring the alarm bell.
7. Sriram continued his batting carefully ..................................................................................
(in addition to / for the sake of) his team though he was hungry.
RIS
8. You should complete your B.Ed. .........................................................................................
(in addition to / according to ) your B.Sc. to get a teacher job.
9. The physical director of our school selected me ...................................................................
(in spite of / in place of) my friend, Ganesh for tomorrow's match.
10. ........................ (In spite of / For the sake of) his poverty, he completed his Ph.D. in English.
IK
ANSWERS
1. ahead of 2. along with 3. apart from 4. by means of 5. due to
6 In case of 7. for the sake of 8. In additoin to 9. In place of 10. Inspite of
MS
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22. Victoria, a precocious girl of ten, was dressed........................................... (in / with) colours.
23. He is trying to adapt himself ............................................... (to / in) the regrettable occasion.
HN
24. He was very fond ...................................................................................... (of / for) Jimmy.
25. I am sure I am sorry ..........................................................................................(to / for) it.
26. You've been waiting ..................................................................... (by / for) me to begin tea.
27. I see the little trifles that belonged ............................................. (for / to) father lying around.
RIS
28. This always appealed ...................................................................................... (to / for) me.
ANSWERS
1. from 2. to 3. of 4. with 5. to 6 at 7. to, of, of 8. to
9. by 10. of 11. to 12. to 13. to 14. to 15. at 16 at
17. to, about 18. in 19. on 20. of 21. at 22. in 23. to 24. of
IK
25. for 26 for 27. to 28. to
Q. 16
g SUITABLE FORMS OF VERBS g
Q. 16 Fill in the blanks with suitable forms of verbs given in brackets. 1 Mark
MS
Verb forms $uó²>·+ýË tenses ™|Õ ç|ŸXø•\T n&•Â><ŠsÁT. Tenses ýË #•ý² sÁ¿±\T –q•|ŸÎ{ì¿¡ SCERT y•sÁT
ç|Ÿ#áT]+ºq n¿±&ƒMT fÉ¿ùà ¼ýË“ tenses ™|Õ eÖçÔáyûT ç|ŸXø•\T n&•Â><ŠsÁT. Text book ýË“ present perfect
tense, simple past, past perfect \™|Õ ç|ŸXø•\T e#áTÌqT. ¿±eÚq ‡ n+Xæ\™|Õ ne>±VŸ²q ¿=sÁÅ£” y•{ì“ ÿ¿£
<Š>·ZsÁ #û]Ì çy•jáT&ƒ+ È]Ð+~.
VA
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V1 V2 V3 V1 V2 V3
drink drank drunk pass passed passed
rain rained rained ring rang rung
cut cut cut take took taken
see saw seen complete completed completed
go went gone leave left left
arrive arrived arrived come came come
meet met met disturb disturbed disturbed
visit visited visited
Indications : - ‡ tense qT >·TsÁTï|Ÿ³T¼³Å£” ‡ >·TsÁTï\T –|ŸjîÖ>·|Ÿ&ƒTqT.
F just, just now (‚|ŸÚ&û) , recently (‚{¡e\), yet (‚+¿£qT), already (eTT+<ŠT>±), ever (m|Ÿð&îÕH•), sofar
A
(‡eT<óŠ«), today (‡ sÃE), this morning (‡ –<ŠjáT+), this week (‡ y•sÁ+), this month (‡ Hî\)
Practice : -
HN
1. I .................................................................(see) the Taj Mahal recently. Ans : have seen
2. I .......................................................................... (cut) my finger just now. Ans. have cut.
3. I ............................................................................(see) Raju his week. Ans : have seen.
4. They ...................... just .................................................................(go) Ans : have, gone
5. He ............................................... already ............................. (arrive) Ans : has, arrived
RIS
6. ......................... .............. you ............................ (see) my diary today? Ans : have, seen
7. I ........................................................... (see) it on the table this morning. Ans : have seen
8. Recently we ........................(meet) at the wedding of mutual friend of us. Ans : have, met.
9. Look ! the ground is wet. It ............................................................(rain) Ans : has rained
10. Anandini.......................................................... (write) a letter just now. Ans : has written.
IK
11. Have you finished your work ?
Yes, I ......................................................................(finish) my work. Ans : have finished
12. She ................................................................(paint) a picture just now. Ans : has painted
Simple past
MS
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3. It it time my friend ....................................................................... (ring) me up. Ans : rang
4. It is time you ............(take) my help and......(complete) the project. Ans : took, completed
HN
5. You and your friend have spent more time that you spend daily the playground. You feel it
is late and better to go home. Give him/her advice using It's time.....
A) It's time we went home.
Past Perfect Tense
$esÁD : >·Ôá+ýË Âs+&ƒT |ŸqT\T È]ÐbþsTTq|ŸÚ&ƒT € Âs+&ƒT |ŸqT\ýË eTT+<ŠT È]Ðq |Ÿ““ past perfect tense
RIS
ýËqT Ôás•ÇÔá È]Ðq |Ÿ““ simple past ýËqT Ôî*jáTCñkÍï+.
Structure
↓ ↓
eTT+<ŠT È]Ðq |Ÿ“ Ôás•ÇÔá È]Ðq |Ÿ“
⇓ ⇓
IK
Past perfect Simple past
⇓ ⇓
S + had + V3 S + V2 + O
Note : past perfect tense ýË subject kÍœq+ýË @ person –q•qT had + V3 “ s•kÍïeTT.
MS
F When I went to the railway station already the train had left
VA
⇓ ⇓
simple past past perfect
Indications : ‚ºÌq Âs+&ƒT y•¿±«\ýË ÿ¿£ y•¿£«+ simple past ýË –+&• Âs+&ƒe y•¿£«+ýË >·TsÁTï\T>± aready,
before, after \T –+&ƒTqT.
Practice : -
1. When I went to the railway station, the train already ......... (leave) the station. Ans : had left
2. The patient ....................................................(die) before the doctor came. Ans : had died
3. Everything .....(disturb) before the play..........(come) to an end. Ans : had disturbed, came
4. I ......... (pay) one hundred rupees before I ...... (enter) this theatre. Ans : had paid, entered
5. The electrician ....(restore) the power before the audience.....(leave). Ans : had restored, left
6. The hero ........... (hurl) him since he ........(do) a mischievous thing. Ans : hurled, had done
7. After I .......................................... (brush ) my teeth, I took breakfast. Ans : had brushed.
8. My father came after I ........................................... (finish) my dinner. Ans : had finished.
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A
3. Your friend is rather fat. Advise him to do yoga everyday.
A. You had better practice yoga to lose weight.
HN
4. Your friend goes to bed very late and so finds it difficult to get up early. Give him advice on what
to do inorder to get up early.
A. You had better go to bed early.
5. Your friend is planning to visit some places in Tamil Nadu. Advise him to learn a few words in
Tamil.
A.
6.
RIS
You had better learn a few words in Tamil.
Your friend has not been studying well. Advise him to study hard.
A. You should study well.
7. Your friend is feeling sick. Advise him to see a doctor.
IK
A. You should see a doctor / Why don't you see a doctor ?
8. Your friend has a toothache. Advise him to see a doctor.
A. You should see a dentist. / It is better to consult a dentist.
9. Your classmate is wasting his time. The exams are fast approaching. Advise him to concentrate
MS
on his studies.
A. You should concentrate on your studies.
10. Your friend has started seeing late night movies. You think he is neglecting his studies. Advise
him not to do it.
A. You should not neglect your studies by seeing late night movies.
VA
Q. 18
g REQUEST ($q•|Ÿ+)
g
Q. 18 Change the following into a polite request. 1 Mark
‡ $uó²>·+ýË Request ™|Õ ç|ŸXø•qT n&•Â><ŠsÁT. ÿ¿£ edŸTïeÚqT ýñ<‘ ÿ¿£ dŸeÖ#•s•“• Ôî\TdŸT¿=qT³Å£” eTq+
#ûjáTT eTs•«<Š|ŸPsÁÇ¿£ $q•bÍ“• request n+{²sÁT. Request #ûjáTT³Å£” Please, Could you please, Would
you mind. . . . . yîTT<Š\>·T y•¿£«“s•ˆD²\qT –|ŸjîÖÐkÍï+. n+<ŠT¿=sÁÅ£” ‡ ç¿ì+~ y•¿±«\qT kÍ<óŠq #ûjáT+&•.
1. Rama to Sindhu : give me your pen.
A. Please give me your pen. / could you please give me your pen ? / Would you mind giving
me your pen ?
2. Woman to Shopkeeper : I want one kilo of sugar.
A. Please give me one kilo of sugar.
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A
A. Excuse me, Sir. This note is torn. Please give me a different one.
8. Swetha to Swathi : Show me the way to central station.
HN
A. Please show me the way to central station.
9. Boy to the conductor : What is the busfare to Pamur ?
A. Could you please tell me what the busfare to Pamur is ?
RIS
10. Anandini to the post master : What is the pincode of Vijayawada ?
A. Could you please tell me what the pincode of Vijayawada is ?
Q. 19
g Right phrase
g
IK
Q. 19 Choose the right phrase (MCQ) to say in the given context. 1 Mark
‡ $uó²>·+ýË ç|ŸX•ø Å£” options ‚kÍïsÁT. ÿ¿£ e«¿ìï @ dŸ+<ŠsÁÒÛ+ýË @ uó²cÍ+Xæ\T –|ŸjîÖÐ+#•* nHû ™|Õ ç|ŸXø•qT
‚kÍïsTÁ . ‡ $uó²>·+ýË eÖsÁTØ kÍ~ó+#áT³ ¿=sÁÅ”£ clues s•jáT&ƒ+ È]Ð+~. @ clue e•dï @~ dŸeÖ<ó‘q+ n>·THÃ
MS
<‘“¿ì m<ŠTsÁT>± bõ+<ŠT|Ÿs#Á &á +ƒ È]Ð+~. clues qT #á~$ dŸeÖ<ó‘q+ >·TsÁT+ï #áT¿Ã+&•. |Ÿ¯¿£ýŒ Ë ÔáÇsÁ>± answer
#ûjTá >·\sÁT.
1. meÂsÕq How are you ? n“ |Ÿ\¿£]+ºq|ŸÚ&ƒT I am fine. Thank you n“ Ü]Ð #îbÍÎ*.
2. meÂsÕq How do you do? n“ |Ÿ\¿£]+ºq|ŸÚ&ƒT Ü]Ð How do you do? n“ |Ÿ\¿£]+#•*.
VA
5. |Ÿ¯¿£Œ ýË Fail nsTTq|ŸÚ&ƒT, –<ë>·+ s•q|ŸÚ&ƒT Better luck next time #îbÍÎ*.
Failed in the exam
Clues : Better luck next time
Failed in the interview
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8. meÂsHÕ • dŸVäŸ jáT+ #ûdq¾ |ŸÚ&ƒT Ü]Ð thank you y•]¿ì #îbÍÎ*.
Clues : helped / gave a pen Thank you
9. meÂsÕH• eTqÅ£” thank you #î|ξ q|ŸÚ&ƒT Ü]Ð It's my pleasure / you are welcome n“ #îbÍÎ*.
Clues : He said, "Thank you" It's my pleasure / You are welcome
A
10. ™|[ß Xø—u󲿱+¿£Œ\T #î|Ÿð³Å£” → Best wishes #îbÍÎ*.
HN
Clues : has just got married Best wishes
11. me] ‹+<óTŠ yîHÕ • #á“bþsTTq|ŸÚ&ƒT → Condolences! (dŸ+Ô•|Ÿ+ e«¿£+ï #ûjTá T) #îbÍÎ*.
Clues : Lost his grand father Condolences
12.
RIS
eTq+ me]ÔÃHîÕ <ŠTsÁTdŸT>± ç|Ÿe]ï+ºq|ŸÚ&ƒT, ¿£Œ$T+#áeT“ n&ƒT>·T³Å£” I am sorry –|ŸjÖî Ð+#•*.
Clues : spoke rudely. You want to apologige I am sorry
14. eTq •d•V¾²ÔáT“¿ì ç|ŸeÖ<Š+ È]Ðq|ŸÚ&ƒT wish you a speed recovery !n“ #îbÍÎ*.
MS
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A
12. Your friend wants to borrow your bicycle. What would you say to him ?
a) By all means b) Keep it up c) All the best d) Thank you
HN
13. Your uncle won the elections. What would you say to him ?
a) Hearty congratulations ! b) Very good !
c) How nice ! d) What a pity !
14. Your friend is going to contest as S.P.L. What will you say to him ?
a) Lucky man b) Try you best c) I'm happy d) Best of luck
RIS
15. Your friend gave a present on your birthday. What would say to him / her ?
a) I'm pleased b) Conragulations c) Thank you d) Good luck
16. You have given a lift on your scooter to an elderly man. He said 'Very kind of you'. What
would you say in return ?
a) O.K. b) It is nice c) Bye d) It's pleasure
IK
17. Your friend is leaving for Delhi to take an interview for a job. What would you say to him?
a) Contratulations b) Happy journey c) Best of luck d) Don't worry
18. You spoke rudely to your teacher. You want to apologise. What would you say to her ?
a) you don't mind, do you ? b) I'm sorry
MS
c) Wish you many happy teturns of the day d) Have a nice day
21. Your friend is going to take an examination. What would you say to him / her ?
a) Contratulations b) All the best c) Thank you d) I am pleased
22. Your parents are going on a pilgrimage. What would you say to them ?
a) Congratulations ! b) Very fine c) Good luck ! d) Happy journey
23. Your friend is going on a visit to Chennai. You are seeing him off and the station. What
would you say to him?
a) Best of luck b) Wish you a happy journey
c) Contratulations d) All the best
24. What would you say if your younger sister has been getting good marks ?
a) I am happy b) all right c) Keep it up d) Thank you
25. Your neighbour has passed on all India examination with a high rank. What would you
say to him when you meet him ?
a) Best of of luck ! b) Hearty congratulations !
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A
31. Your friend has won a gold medal in school sports. What would you say to him ?
a) These things happen b) Congratulations !
c) Keep it up d) Good for you
HN
32. You spoke rudely to your aunt. You want to apologies. What do you say to her ?
a) You don't mind, do you ? b) Why don't you forget it ?
c) I'm sorry d) I'm a fool
ANSWERS
1. a 2. c 3. d 4. c 5. d 6. d 7. a 8. c
9.
17.
25.
RIS
c
c
b
10.
18.
26.
a
b
d
11.
19.
27.
b
b
a
12.
20.
28.
a
b
c
13.
21.
29.
a
b
b
14.
22.
30.
d
d
c
15.
23.
31.
c
b
b
16.
24.
32.
d
c
c
Q. 20
gIDENTIFYING THE APPROPRIATE FUNCTIONg
IK
Q. 20 What do the following sentences mean ? Put tick ( 3) mark against the right
answer. 1 Mark
‡ $uó²>·+ýË appropriate function ™|Õ ç|ŸXø•\T n&•Â><ŠsÁT. ÿ¿£ y•¿£«+ suggestion (dŸ\VŸä) neÚÔáT+<‘,
request ($q•|Ÿ+) neÚÔáT+<‘, offer (ç|ŸÜbÍ<Šq) neÚÔáT+<‘ n“ $<‘«]œ dŸeÖ<ó‘H•“• >·T]ï+#áe\d¾ –+³T+~.
MS
‡ $uó²>·+ýË mark kÍ~ó+#áT³Å£” nuó„«]œ ¿=“• y•¿£« “s•ˆD²\qT @ function n>·THà >·TsÁT+ï #áT¿=+fñ #•\T.
n+<ŠT¿=sÁÅ£” y•¿±«\qT bõ+<ŠT|ŸsÁ#á&ƒ+ È]Ð+~. eTTK«+>± $<‘«]œ y•¿±«\™|Õ –q• u²Å£”àýË“ $wŸjáÖ“•
>·TsÁTï™|³T¼¿Ãy•*.
You could take an umbrella, it is raining
Suggestion (dŸ\VŸä)
outside.
VA
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A
Will you join us for tea ? the country.
Can I carry the bag for you ? Showing surprise (€XøÌsÁ«+ e«¿£+ï #ûjTá T)
What ! Are you out of your mind ?
HN
Could I give you a cup of coffee ?
Eh ? What's that ? Who's gone dead ?
You can have my bicycle for a few days.
Ability (Xø¿ìï, kÍeTsÁœ«+)
Shall I wait till you come ? He can sing for eight hours at a stretch.
Will you join us for tea ? Obligation (Ôá|ŸÎ“dŸ], nedŸsÁ+)
Expressing possibility(ÈsÁ>&
RIS · †“¿ì ne¿±Xø+ >·\) We should complete the shooting by tomorrow
It may rain in a few minutes. evening.
He may take your advise. Inference (y•dŸy ï •<ó‘]Ôá n+#áq / }VŸ²)
It might be an idea to postpone the release of the The car hasn't arrived yet. It must have got a
film. flat tyre.
Order (€Èã)
Apology (¿£ŒeÖ|ŸD)
IK
The agreement between the two parties shall
I am sorry
be inforce for two years.
Refusing request ($q•|Ÿ+ ÜsÁdŸØsÁD) Inadequacy (dŸ]|Ÿ&ƒq+Ôá)
I am sorry. I can't let you go in without a ticket. I have not enough money to buy a new car.
Scolding (<óŠÖw¾+#áT³) I don't have enough clothes for my journey.
MS
How careless of you to drop the camera ? Attracting attention (<Š•w¾¼“ eTsÁ\TÌ¿=qT)
Inviting (€VŸäÇq+) Hist ! Listen
I would be glad if you could attend the function Pleasure (dŸ+ÔÃwŸ+)
Oh, grandpa, I'm so glad you're not dead.
VA
Q. 20 What do the following sentences mean ? Put tick (3) mark agianst the
right answer. 1 Mark
What do the following sentences mean ? Put a tick (3) mark against the right answr.
1. A : We have nothing to do this evening.
B : Shall we see a film this evening ?
a) question ( ) b) request ( )
c) suggestion ( ) d) offer ( )
2. My uncle is visiting me this afternoon. Could I leave the office a little early ?
a) asking a question ( ) b) making a suggestion ( )
c) making an offer ( ) d) seeking permission ( )
3. Can I see the manager ?
a) making a suggestion ( ) b) seeking permission ( )
c) making an offer ( ) d) seeking help ( )
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A
9. If I find your dog in my garden again, I'll report to the police.
a) Making a statement ( ) b) giving a warning ( )
c) expressing surprise ( ) d) making a suggestion ( )
HN
10. May I take you to dinner ?
a) offering help ( ) b) asking a question ( )
c) seeking permission ( ) d) making a suggestion ( )
11. Could you tell me where the bus station is ?
a) making an enquiry ( ) b) giving an order ( )
c) making an offer ( ) d) making a suggestion ( )
RIS
12. Please write your name.
a) making a suggestion (
c) making an offer (
)
)
b) giving an order
d) making a request
(
(
)
)
13. Will you call me before you leave ?
a) Seeking permission ( ) b) making a suggestion ( )
c) making a request ( ) d) making an offer ( )
IK
14. How about going for a movie tonight ?
a) asking a qustion ( ) b) making an offer ( )
c) seeking permission ( ) d) making a suggestion ( )
15. Shall we go for a movie tonight ?
a) Suggesting ( ) b) requesting ( )
MS
a) enquiring ( ) b) ordering ( )
c) suggesting ( ) d) complaining ( )
18. I wish you were a little more helpful.
a) complaining ( ) b) hoping ( )
c) ordering ( ) d) stating ( )
19. There will be widespread rain in some parts of the country.
a) hoping ( ) b) promising ( )
c) predicting ( ) d) ordering ( )
20. How careless of you to drop the camera !
a) complaining ( ) b) scolding ( )
c) warning ( ) d) disagreeding ( )
21. Could you lend me some money ?
a) showing ability ( ) b) making a request ( )
c) seeking permission ( ) d) asking a question ( )
22. Wasn't it very kind of you ?
a) exclaiming ( ) b) congratulating ( )
c) thanking ( ) d) complaining ( )
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A
c) poverty ( ) d) inadequacy ( )
28. I was not trained enough for the game.
a) incapability ( ) b) adequacy ( )
HN
c) ordering ( ) d) stating ( )
29. I do not have enough clothes for my journey
a) inculpability ( ) b) adequacy ( )
c) poverty ( ) d) inadequacy ( )
30. Can I leave now ?
a) offering help ( ) b) asking for help ( )
RIS
c) seeking permission (
31. Can I carry the bag for you ?
a) offering help (
)
)
d) seeking advice
(
)
)
c) seeking permission ( ) d) seeking advice ( )
32. Shall we see a film tonight ?
IK
a) asking a question ( ) b) making a request ( )
c) making a suggestion ( ) d) making an offer ( )
33. I'm afraid you have to wait.
a) expressing fear ( ) b) expressing inability ( )
c) apologising ( ) d) ordering ( )
MS
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Instructions :
Answer the questions in ‘Part – B’ on the paper itself.
This part of the question paper should be attached to the Main Answer Book of the student.
6. Read the paragraph and write the synonyms of the under lined words choosing from
the words given in the box. 4×½=2M
fame, prove, show, critics, prosperity, approve
Roberge does not endorse (a) the accusation of Ray's detractors (b) that the master director
made his reputation (c) selling India's poverty to the West. "What struck me most was not the
material poverty depicted (d) in the films, but the enormous spiritual poverty of some rich
A
people is much more deplorable than material poverty," he said.
(a) ............................ (b) ............................ (c) ............................ (d) ............................
HN
7. Read the paragraph and write the antonyms of the underlined words.
4x ½ = 2 M
A large (a) crowd gathered at our place the day I was to leave. People had come (b) to wish
me luck. It was 10.20 when I left for Dirang. My father had already left. As I had to do a bit
RIS
of catching up, I walked fast (c). Three kilometres down the road, I caught up with my father.
Father said, 'You are late (d). Would you like to rest for some time?'
(a) ............................ (b) ............................ (c) ............................ (d) ............................
8. Fill in the blanks with the right form of the words given in brackets.
IK
4 ×½ =2 M
Now whether this happens at the .............. (nation / national) (a) level or at the regional level,
or even at the global level, sooner or later there is ..................... (discontent / discontentment)
(b) ; and when that discontent is .................. (strong / strength) (c) enough, there is conflict.
MS
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A
A. .............................................................................................................................
(d) Foreign Expression: lingua franca
HN
A. .............................................................................................................................
14. Match the following one word substitutes with their meanings. 4×½=2M
RIS Part - A Part - B
1. Trilogy ( ) (A) one who spends his time and money for
others.
2. Dictum ( ) (B) one who is the first to study and develop a
particular area of knowledge, culture etc.
3. Philanthropist ( ) (C) one who hates women
IK
4. Pioneer ( ) (D) a life history written by three persons.
(E) a group of three films that has the same
characters or subject
(F) a statement that expresses something
MS
ANSWERS (PART - B)
VA
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PAPER - II (VOCABULARY)
Q. 6 Q. 6 SYNONYMS 4×½=2M
‡ $uó²>·+ýË ç|ŸXø• ¿=sÁÅ£” ÿ¿£ u²Å£”àýË ¿=“• |Ÿ<‘\T ‚ºÌ, u²¿ùà ç¿ì+<Š ÿ¿£ passage qT bõ+<ŠT|Ÿ]º n+<ŠTýË
¿=“• |Ÿ<‘\qT underline #ûjáT&ƒ+ ÈsÁT>·TqT. $<‘«]œ underline #ûd¾q |Ÿ<‘“¿ì dŸeÖq ns•œ“•#ûÌ |Ÿ<Š+
(synonym) qT mqT•¿=“ dŸeÖ<ó‘q+>± s•jáÖ*. ç|ŸXø•Å£” dŸeÖ<ó‘q+ u²¿ùàýËHû –+&ƒTqT. ¿±eÚq ‡ $uó²>·+ýË
|Ÿ<‘“¿ì dŸ+‹+~ó+ºq spelling nedŸsÁ+ ýñ<ŠT. ‡ ç¿ì+<Š çy•jáT‹&•q synonyms qT Âs+&ƒT ¿£H•• mÅ£”Øe kÍsÁT¢
#á<Še+&•.
1. Attitude is Altitude
stretch = extend scratch = rub allow = permit
A
whole = entire brave = bold mainly = mostly
small = little pick = take decided = chose
special = particular hard = difficult made = taken
HN
shocked = stunned distraught = distressed disability = inability
explanation = reason taught = learnt invented = created
device = tool risk = danger bullied = frightened
mainstream = common achieved = attained luckily = fortunately
attempt
RIS = effort unsuccessful = failed purpose = use
realised = understood hope = expect encourage = support
courage = bravery perseverance = determination spin = turn
quickly = fast amazing = wonderful absolutely = completely
magazine = journal gravity = magnitude inspirational= encouraging
published = printed handle = face finish = complete
IK
2. The dear Departed
precocious = intelligent amazed = surprised really = actually
dead = deceased poor = pitiable sent = disaptched
heavy = weighty set foot = enter fast = hasty
MS
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A
convert = transfer massive = big intellectual = wise
unassuming = humble agnostic = ignorant death = demise
finished = completed landmark = milestone sterling = excellent
HN
control = monitor expect = estimate cinematography = photography
choreography = dance composition weave = knit captured = mesmerized
magnificent = excellent convey = communicate fake = forged
amazing = surprising agreement = pact get = obtain
tolerant
RIS = patient quest = inquiry possible = probable
intimidating = frightening endorse = approve detractors = critics
reputation = fame depicted = shown
5. Environment
source = origin shortage = dearth change = deviation
IK
patterns = designs almost = nearly colony = settlement
government = rule commercial = benefits sustain = maintain
interests = benefits discontent = dissatifaction conflict = contention
distribution = share important = vital know = aware
MS
6. My childhood
VA
Q. 6 Synonyms 2 Marks
Read the paragraph and write the synonyms of the underlined words choosing from the words
given in the box. 4×½=2
EXERCISE - 1
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A
4. difficult, particular, stunnend, distressed, reason, inability
When Nick was born his father was so shocked (a) that he left the hospital room to vomit. His
HN
distraught (b) mother couldn't bring herself to hold him until he was four months old.
His disability (c) came without any medical explanation (d) - a rare occurrence called Phoc-
omelia - and Nick and his parents spent many years asking why this cruel trick would happen to
them. 'My mother was a nurse and she did everything right during pregnancy but she still
RIS
blamed herself,' he said.
EXERCISE - 2
(Henry Slater, a stooping, heavy (c) man with a drooping moustache, enters.
He is wearing a black tailcoat, grey trousers, a black tie and a bowler hat.)
Henry : I'm wondering if they'll come at all. When you and Elizabeth quarrelled she
said she'd never set foot (d) in your house again.
3. enter, weighty, adequate, hasty, loves, tough
Mrs. Slater : She'll come fast (a) enough (b) after her share of what our father's left. You
know how hard (c) she can be when she likes (d). Where she gets it from I can't
tell.
EXERCISE - 3
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A
I realized it. Initially (d) I thought of extending my leave – even taking unpaid leave. But after
some dilly-dallying, I finally decided against it because marriage had increased my responsi-
HN
bilities and I had got into debt.
4. provided, get, admiration, work, box, trouble
On my way home from the bus stop, my trunk (a) had been carried by a porter. The problem (b)
now was we couldn’t find (c) anyone who could help me carry the trunk to the bus stop. At
another time of the year, we would have easily found someone to help me, but now most of the
RIS
villagers were busy in the fields. Nobody had time to spare for me. In fact, carrying the trunk
should not have been such a worry for me except that my education had made me shun physical
labour (d). After all, I was a government officer and the idea of people seeing me carry my own
luggage was not at all amusing. Otherwise, for a young man like me it should not have been an
IK
issue to carry a 20- kilo chest on my back.
EXERCISE - 4
It was a unique (a) friendship that developed between a French-Canadian priest and one of the
world’s greatest film directors, and had a singular impact (b) on Bengali films both academi-
cally and practically. It was en-route to India in1961, at a stopover in New York, that 26-year-
old Fr. Gaston Roberge was acquainted (c) with the works of Satyajit Ray through the Apu
VA
Trilogy. He found the world of Apu so fascinating (d) that he saw all three films in one sitting;
2. transfer, inquiry, solitude, rudeness, arrive, exhort, state
Roberge does not speak (a) with the arrogance (b) of the West. “ I was here on a quest (c) to
know the world and in the process know myself. I did not come here to convert (d). In fact, I am
the one who got converted,” he said.
3. big, useless, humble, weak, frightening, tricky, wise
Though to outsiders, Ray’s massive (a) stature- physical and intellectual (b)- might have made
him come across as cold, aloof and even intimidating (c), he was in reality a very simple and
unassuming (d) man with a subtle sense of humour.
4. impossible, coma, solution, advice, demise, ignorant, probable
An agnostic (a) throughout his life, it is possible (b), Roberge feels, that in the face of death (c)
Ray was searching for an answer (d). This was suggested by some of the music that he used in
Shakha Prashakha.
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EXERCISE - 5
A
3. cycles, afforestation, maintain, climate, scarcity, benefits, futile
The forested mountains were the source of water and the source of rain, so when you deforest
you cause a shortage (a) of water and a change of rainfall patterns (b) and therefore people are
HN
not able to get food and water. Therefore, in order for them to have good environment that can
sustain (c) their livelihoods, it is important to have a government that accounts to them, that
protects them, that protects their interests (d), that is concerned about their lives.
EXERCISE - 6
1.
RIS exit, sorry, exist called, disparity, hatred, ignorant
Lakshmana Sastry summoned (a) the teacher, and in our presence, told the teacher that he
should not spread the poison of social inequality (b) and communal intolerance in the minds of
innocent (c) children. He bluntly asked the teacher to either apologize or quit (d) the school and
IK
the island.
2. variety, racial, dress, real, dreams, aspects, many
India, a country of many ethnic groups, is a land of myriad (a) languages, a veritable (b) babel
of tongues and numerous modes of apparel (c). For the most part, the continental dimensions
MS
(d) of the country account for these variations and diversities. Besides, there are several reli-
gions, sects and beliefs.
3. treated, continental, similar, lingo, accents, national, remain
India has one hundred and fifty dialects, and twenty two recognised regional languages, but
VA
Hindi, like (a) English, has come to stay (b) as the lingua franca of our nation. From Kashmir to
Kanyakumari and from Mumbai to Nagaland, Hindi is now understood (c) and is recognised
(d) as the national language of India.
ANSWERS
EXERCISE - 1
1. (a) extend (b) rub (c) permit (d) entire
2. (a) bold (b) mostly (c) little (d) take
3. (a) chose (b) particular (c) difficult (d) taken
4. (a) stunned (b) distressed (c) inablity (d) reason
EXERCISE - 2
1. (a) intelligent (b) surprised (c) actually (d) deceased
2. (a) pitiable (b) dispatched (c) weighty (d) enter
3. (a) hasty (b) adequate (c) tough (d) loves
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A
3. (a) scaricity (b) cycles (c) maintain (d) benefits
EXERCISE - 6
1. (a) called (b) disparity (c) ignorant (d) exist
HN
2. (a) many (b) real (c) dress (d) aspects
3. (a) similar (b) remain (c) taken (d) treated
Q. 7 RIS g Q. 7 ANTONYMS g
‡ $uó²>·+ýË Å£L&† passage qT ‚ºÌ ¿=“• |Ÿ<‘\qT underline #ûd¾ Antonyms çy•jáTeT“ n&•Â><ŠsÁT.
Atonyms nq>± opposite words (e«Ü¹s¿£ |Ÿ<‘\T) s•jáÖ*. Antonyms qT spelling Ôà dŸVŸä HûsÁTÌ¿Ãy•*.
eTTK«yîT®q Antonyms, n“• lessons Å£” dŸ+‹+~ó+ºq ÿ¿£ #ó bõ+<ŠT|ŸsÁ#á&ƒ+ È]Ð+~. ¿±eÚq M{ì“ ÿ¿£
white paper ™|Õ kÍ<óq
Š #ûjTá >·\sÁT.
IK
1. Attitude is Altitude
stretch × shorten allow × forbid loved × hated
whole × partial stop × start brave × timid
small × big left × right send × receive
MS
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A
spending × saving tiring × invigorating continue × discontinue
extended × shortened much × less hilly × plain
HN
certainly × uncertainly marriage × divorce unpaid × paid
increased × decreased debt × credit dissuade × forbid
large × small gathered × scattered carefully × carelessly
tiny × big narrow × wide different × similar
improper × proper probably × improbably provided × withdrew
truly × falsely respect × disrespect stronger × weaker
RIS
childhood
silently
×
×
adulthood
noisily
strength
sorry
×
×
weakness
glad
useless
first
×
×
useful
last
bare × covered resembled × different noticed × unnoticed
uneven × even convince × dissuade reluctantly × willingly
suddenly × gradually motionless × moving same × different
IK
luxurious × uncofortable
4. Rendezvous with Ray
compare × contrast beginning × ending immortal × mortal
lose × gain arrive × depart weak × strong
MS
5. Environment
VA
6. My Childhood
able × unable sudden × gradual collect × distribute
sell × buy common × uncommon sufficient × insufficient
unity × disunity human × inhuman wisdom × innocence
infinite × finite materialistic × spiritualistic insignificant × significant
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EXERCISE - 1
1. Imagine having no arms to stretch (a) in the morning, to help you scratch that itch, to allow (b)
you to wrap your arms around your loved (c) ones. Imagine having no legs to kick pebbles
down the street, to walk or run, to bicycle or skateboard, or get you from point A to point B.
Then imagine both at once, which is what Nick Vujicic has faced his whole (d) life. Have you
heard something like this before?
2. Nick Vujicic was born with no arms and legs - but he doesn’t let the details stop (a) him. The
brave (b) 26-year-old — who is mainly a torso — plays football and golf, swims and surfs,
A
despite having no limbs.
Nick has a small (c) foot on his left (d) hip which helps him balance and enables him to
HN
kick. He uses his one foot to type, write with a pen and pick things up between his toes.
3. His parents decided not to send (a) him to a special (b) school - a decision he said was very hard
(c) for him, but which may have been the best (d) decision they could have made for him.
4. When Nick was born his father was so shocked (a) that he left (b) the hospital room to vomit.
His distraught (c) mother couldn't bring herself to hold him until he was four months old (d).
RIS EXERCISE - 2
1. Mrs. Slater : (sharply) Victoria, Victoria! D'ye hear? Come (a) in, will you?
(Victoria, a precocious (b) girl, dressed in colours, comes in.)
IK
Mrs. Slater : I'm amazed (b) at you, Victoria. I really (c) am. Be off now, and change your
dress before (c) your Aunt Elizabeth and your Uncle Ben come. It would never
do for them to find you in colours with grandfather lying dead (d), upstairs.
MS
2. Victoria : What are they coming for? They haven't been here (a) for ages.
Mrs. Slater : They're coming to talk over poor (b) grandpa's affairs. Your father sent (b)
them a telegram as soon as we found he was dead. (A noise (c) is heard)
(Henry Slater, a stooping heavy (d) man with a drooping moustache, enters. He
is wearing a black tailcoat, grey trousers, a black tie and a bowler hat.)
VA
3. Henry : I'm wondering if they'll come (a) at all. When you and Elizabeth quarrelled, she
said she'd never set foot (d) in your house again.
Mrs. Slater : She'll come fast (b) enough (b) after her share of what our father's left. You
know how hard (c) she can be when she likes (d). Where she gets it from I can't
tell.
4. Henry : I suppose it's in the family. (pause) Where are my slippers?
Mrs. Slater : In the kitchen; but you want a new (a) pair, those old ones are nearly worn out.
(Nearly breaking down) You don't seem to realize what it's costing me to bear
up like I am doing. My heart's fit to break when I see the little (b) trifles that
belonged to father lying around, and think he'll never (c) use them again.
(Briskly) Here! You'd better (d) wear these slippers of my father's now. It's
lucky he'd just got a new pair.
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EXERCISE - 3
1. After spending (a) a leisurely Sunday at home, the very thought of returning to work on Monday
is tiring (b). Lethargy creeps in if the holiday continues (c) over an extended (d) period. That is
how I felt when I was preparing to return to my place of work after spending six months at
home. The fact (c) that I was to leave behind my newly-wed wife and go to a far-off place did
not help either. Obviously (d) I did not want to go.
2. However, I finally did decide to go. I did not have much (a) to carry by way of luggage – just a
trunk. Ours is a hilly (b) terrain, without any motorable roads – and there is no certainty (c) that
we are ever going to have any roads. In any case while coming home we do not carry bedding.
A
Besides, I had come home this time round for a special (d) purpose : to get married.
HN
EXERCISE - 4
1. Ray took off where Tagore signed out. If one compares (a) the last major prose piece by
Tagore, “ Shabhyatar Sankat” (Crisis of Civilisation), which he wrote at the beginning (b) of the
Second World War, which contains his immortal (c) dictum that in spite of what was happening
RIS
it would be a sin to lose (d) faith in Man, and the last three films of Ray- Ganashatru, Shakha
Prashakha, and Agantuk- the analogy becomes clear.
2. The last time the two friends (a) met, Ray was in hospital, on his deathbed. It was a Sunday and
Roberge, true to habit, arrived (b) on the dot at 9 a.m. “He had grown so weak (c) that he looked
IK
frail as a child (d).
EXERCISE - 5
MS
1. These trees are very nice, they grow tall (a), and they grow very fast, but as they grow they
destroy all the local biological diversity. All the flora and fauna disappeared (b). So although
we were getting commercial (c) timber for the growing timber industry, we also destroyed our
local (d) flora and fauna.
VA
2. They're the ones who plant. They're the ones who cultivate. They're the ones who produce (a)
food, so I told them that seeds of trees are like (b) any other seeds. So if they were to treat these
tree seeds the same way they treat other seeds of food crops, there is no difference (c). I told
them to look for old broken (d) pots even and put seeds there.
3. "I can remember (a) the time," she said wistfully, "when all the fields around this village were
green and the harvests good". Her outstretched arm described a complete (b) circle as she
stood in the morning (c) sun. "Then they built those monsters, those……." Her voice spluttered
in anger as she shook her fist at a collection of ominous-looking black buildings on the horizon,
covered in a low-lying shroud of thick (d) smoke.
4. The village is like (a) any other African village-picturesque, colourful (b) and noisy. The Nana
family's house too, is the same (c) as all the other houses in the village, with mud walls and a
rusting corrugated iron roof, and with children (d) and chickens sharing the compound.
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A
EXERCISE - 1
HN
1. (a) shorten (b) forbid (c) hated (d) partial
2. (a) start / begin (b) timid (c) big (d) right
3. (a) receive (b) ordinary /common (c) easy / cheerful (d) worst
4. (a) confident (b) arrived (c) balanced (d) young / new
EXERCISE - 2
1. (a) go (b) slow / dull (c) after (d) alive
RIS
2.
3.
4.
(a)
(a)
(a)
there
go
old
(b)
(b)
(b)
rich
slow
big
(c)
(c)
(c)
silence
soft
always / ever
(d)
(d)
(d)
light
dislikes
worse
EXERCISE - 3
1. (a) saving (b) invigorating (c) discontinues (d) shortened
IK
2. (a) less (b) plain (c) uncertainty (d) common
EXERCISE - 4
1. (a) contrasts (b) ending (c) mortal (d) gain
2. (a) enemies (b) departed (c) strong (d) grown-up/adult
MS
EXERCISE - 5
1. (a) short (b) appeared (c) non-commercial (d) non-local
2. (a) consume (b) unlike (c) similarity (d) unbroken
3. (a) forget (b) incomplete (c) evening (d) thin
4. (a) unlike (b) colourless (c) different (d) grown-ups
VA
EXERCISE - 6
1. (a) unable (b) gradual (c) distribute (d) buy
2. (a) uncommon (b) insufficient (c) disunity (d) inhuman
3. (a) folly (b) finite (c) spiritualistic (d) significant
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Q. 8 Fill in the blanks with the right form of the words given in brackets.
2 Marks
Reading text - A : 1. Attitude is Altitude
1. Imagine having no arms to ........... (a) (stretch/stretching) in the morning, to help you scratch
that itch, to allow you to wrap your arms around your loved ones. Imagine having no legs to
kick pebbles down the street, to walk or run, to bicycle or skateboard, or get you from point A
to point B. Then imagine both at once, which is what Nick Vujicic has faced his ........... (b)
(wholly / whole) life. Have you heard something like this before ?
Nick Vujicic was ........... (c) (born / birth) with no arms and legs - but he doesn't let the
details stop him. The brave 26-year old - who is ........... (d) (mainly / main) a torso - plays
football and golf, swims and surfs, despite having no limbs.
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2. 'I call it my chicken drumstick,' joked Nick, who was ........... (a) (birth / born) in Melbourne,
Australia, but now lives in Los Angeles. 'I'd be lost without it.'
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Water sports aren't Nick's ........... (b) (one / only) thing - he also plays golf with a club
tucked under his chin, and is a huge fan of the English Premier League.
His parents decided not to send him to a ........... (c) (special / speciality) school - a decision
he said was very hard for him, but which may have been the best ........... (d) (decision / decide)
they could have made for him.
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3. When Nick was ........... (a) (born / birth) his father was so ........... (b) (shocked / shock) that
he left the hospital room to vomit. His distraught mother couldn't bring herself to hold him until
he was four months old.
His ........... (c) (disable / disability) came without any medical ........... (d) (explanation /
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explain) - a rare occurrence called Phocomelia - and Nick and his parents spent many years
asking why this cruel trick would happen to them. 'My mother was a nurse and she did every-
thing right during pregnancy but she still blamed herself, " he said.
4. 'It was so hard for them but right from the start they did their best to make me ........... (a)
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(independent / independence)'.
'My dad put me in the water at 18 months and gave the ........... (b) (courage / courageous)
to learn how to swim.’
'I also got ........... (c) (really / real) into football and skateboarding. I ........... (d) (total /
totally) love the English Premier League.'
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5. Despite the risk of being bullied, his parents ........... (a) (insist/ insisted) on his attending main-
stream school. 'It was the best ........... (b) (decision / decide) they could have made for me,'
adds Nick, who later ........... (c) ( achievement / achieved) a degree in Financial Planning and
Real Estate. 'It was very hard but it gave me ........... (d) (independent / independence).'
6. Nick, who was teased and bullied, had an ........... (a) (electrical / electric) wheelchair for ...........
(b) (mobility / mobilise), and a team of carers to help him.
'I was ........... (c) (deeply / deep) depressed when I was eight years old,' he said. 'I went to
my mum crying and told her I wanted to kill myself.'
'I felt cold and ........... (d) (bitterly / bitter). I hated God for doing this to me and was
terrified of what would happen when my parents weren't there to look after me.’
7. At age ten Nick tried to drown himself in the bath but .................. (a) (luckily / luck) the attempt
was ...................(b) (unsuccessfully / unsuccessful). 'I felt there was no purpose when you lack
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/ brave) and ......................... (persevere /perseverance).
10. 'She was ......................... (a) (amazement / amazing),’ said Nick. 'She taught me how to surf
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and I was terrified at first, but once I got up there it felt ...................... (b) (absolutely/ absolute)
fantastic and I caught some waves pretty well.' Nick ..................... (c) (quick /quickly) learned
how to do the 360 degree spins on his board - a feat that got him on the cover of Surfer maga-
zine within 48 hours. 'No one has ever done that in the ......................... (d) (history/ historical)
of surfing,' he said. ‘But I have a very low centre of gravity so I've got pretty good balance.’
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11. He moved to Los Angeles in 2007, and planned to continue to travel the world. In 2009, he
visited South America and the Middle East. In 2008, Kane Miyahara, a ......................... (a)
(beautiful / beautifully) young girl, whose mother was a Mexican and whose father was a Japa-
nese, attended to a meeting where Nick was the guest ......................... (b) (speak / speaker) in
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Texas. Kanae was attracted to Nick's message. From that time they were in touch with each
other to share their ideas on giving hope to the needy and they became ......................... (c)
(close/closely) friends. Finally they fell in love and their engagement happened in August 2011.
Nick put the ......................... (d) (engagement / engage) ring on Kanae's finger with his mouth
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and then said the most beautiful words every girl wants to hear coming out from her man's
mouth :'Baby, I love you'.
ANSWERS
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wear these slippers of my father's now. It's .............. (c) (lucky / luck) he'd just
got a .............. (d) (newly / new) pair.
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3. Henry : They'll be very small for me, my dear.
Mrs. Slater : They'll stretch, won't they? I'm not going to have them wasted. (She has
finished laying the table.) Henry, I've been thinking about that bureau of my
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.............. (a) (died / dead).
Henry : You must .............. (b) (arrangement / arrange) with Elizabeth when you're
.............. (c) (dividing / devide) things up.
Mrs. Slater : Elizabeth's that .............. (d) (sharp / sharply), she'll see I'm after it, and we'll
drive a hard bargain over it.
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4. Henry : (stupefied) I wouldn't care to.
Mrs. Slater : Don't look so .............. (a) (daft / daftly). Why not?
Henry : It doesn't seem .............. (b) (delicate / delicately), somehow.
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Mrs. Slater : We could put that .............. (c) (shabbily / shabby) old chest of drawers up-
stairs where the bureau is now. Elizabeth could have that and welcome. I've
always wanted to get rid of it. (She points to the drawers.)
Henry : Suppose they come when we're doing it.
Mrs. Slater : I'll .............. (d) (fasten / fastening) the front door. Get your coat off, Henry.
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Henry : One thing we may as well decide now is the .............. (d) (announce / an-
nouncement) in the papers.
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8. Mrs. Jordan : .............. (a) (Except / Exception) his gold watch. He .............. (b) (promise
/ promised) that to our Jimmy.
Mrs. Slate r : Promised your Jimmy ! I never heard of that.
Mrs. Jordan : Oh, but he did, Amelia, when he was living with us. He was very .............. (c)
(fond / fondly) of Jimmy.
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Mrs. Slater : Well, (amazed) I don't know !
Ben : Anyhow, there's his insurance money. Have you got the .............. (d) (recep-
tion / receipt) for the premium he paid this morning ?
9. Mrs. Jordan : He's done it on .............. (a) (purpose / purposefully), just to annony us.
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Mrs. Slater : After all I've done for him, having to put up with him in the house these three
years. It's nothing .............. (b) (shortly / short) of swindling.
Mrs.Jordan : I had to put up with him for five years.
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Mrs.Slater : And you were trying to turn him over to us all the ............. (c) (time / timely).
Henry : But we don't know for .............. (d) (certainly / certain) that he's not paid the
premium.
Mrs.Slater : Victoria, run upstairs and fetch that bunch of keys that's on you Grandpa's
dressting table.
VA
ANSWERS
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home we do not carry bedding. Besides, I had come home this time round for a .................(special/
certainty) purpose: to get married. My parents had arranged my marriage, according to the
customs of our tribal society. Time flew, and five months into my .............(d) (marriage / marry)
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I realized it. Initially I thought of extending my leave – even taking unpaid leave. But after some
dilly-dallying, I finally decided against it because marriage had increased my responsibilities and
I had got into debt.
3. On my way home from the bus stop, my trunk had been carried by a porter. The problem now
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was we couldn’t find anyone who could help me carry the trunk to the bus stop. At another time
of the year, we would have .............(a) (easily / easy) found someone to help me, but now most
of the villagers were .............(b) (busily / busy) in the fields. Nobody had time to spare for me.
In fact, carrying the trunk should not have been such a worry for me except that my .............(c)
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(educate / education) had made me shun physical labour. After all, I was a .............(d) (govern-
ment / govern) officer and the idea of people seeing me carry my own luggage was not at all
amusing. Otherwise, for a young man like me it should not have been an issue to carry a 20-
kilo chest on my back.
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4. Having walked fast I was tired. Moreover, I had to cross two hills on the way up to the spot. I
.............(a) (quickly / quick) sat down on a rock. My .............(b) (fatherly / father) laughed at
my plight.
‘So this little .............(c) (distance / distant) has tired you? Rest for a while. But we have
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never got used to .............(b) (physically / physical) labour having stayed in hostels right from
my .............(c) (childhood / childish). So, in spite of my youth and strength, I was physically
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useless. I continued walking .............(d) (silently / silent) with father.
10. I looked at father’s bare feet. Never having worn shoes, his feet had developed cracks and
somehow .............(a) (resembled / resemblance) those of an elephant. I noticed this for the first
time. I hadn’t noticed that the road was .............(b) (unevenly / uneven). I didn’t have to since I
was wearing a pair of .............(c) (hunt / hunting) boots. I checked my wallet and saw I still had
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around Rs.40 with me. A pair of canvas shoes would cost around Rs.12 and the remaining
amount would be enough for me to .............(d) (getting / get) to Bomdila.
11. My father protested. ‘Give me an old pair. You don’t have to spend money on .............(a) (new
/ newly) shoes.’ I couldn’t convince him to buy a new pair. .............(b) (Reluctant /Reluctantly)
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I gave him the hunting boots I was wearing. I then took out my pair of leather shoes from the
trunk, and noticed my father’s face lighting up with .................(c) (contentment / content).
.............(d) (Sudden / Suddenly) he looked at me and said, ‘Take care. Write to us...’
12. Father wanted to say something but the bus started moving. I saw my father .............(a) (gradual
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/ gradually) receding into the distance. I saw that the road we had come by looked like a giant
.............(b) (motionless / motionlessly) rope. Father would use the same road to go back home.
.............(c) (Simultaneously / simultaneous) our journeys started in two opposite directions,
with me seated in the .............(d) (luxury / luxurious) seat of a bus and father walking back with
weary legs on the pebble-strewn road.
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ANSWERS
1) a) leisurely b) extended c) return d) Obviously
2) a) finally b) hilly c) certainty d) marriage
3) a) easily b) busy c) education d) government
4) a) quickly b) father c) distance d) time
5) a) quiet b) thoughtfully c) moment d) thirsty
6) a) arranged b) carefully c) hilly d) different
7) a) improper b) shame c) consciousness d) education
8) a) education b) realize c) proud d) respect
9) a) concluded b) physical c) childhood d) silently
10) a) resembled b) uneven c) hunting d) get
11) a) new b) Reluctantly c) contentment d) Suddenly
12) a) gradually b) motionless c) Simultaneously d) luxurious
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3. It was a very quiet ............(a)........ (friendship / friend) that developed over the years. Manikda
[as Ray was affectionately called by his friends] was a shy person and always very discreet
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about ............(b)........ (displaying / display) his emotions,” said Roberge. Though to outsiders,
Ray’s massive stature- physical and intellectual- might have made him come across as cold,
aloof and even ............(c)........ (intimidating / intimidate), he was in ............(d)........ (reality /
real) a very simple and unassuming man with a subtle sense of humour.
4. “In these three films Ray was at his most ............(a)........(person / personal) and when some
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critics saw the films as didactic and verbose, he felt ............(b)........(deep / deeply) hurt. For, in
these last films, Satyajit was directly ............(c)........(talking / talk) to us, conveying his
............(d)........(person / personal) message on society and civilization.
5. One ............(a)........(important / importance) fallout of this friendship was the ............(b)........
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(establish / establishment) of Chitrabani, a communication and film institute, the first of its
kind in West Bengal, which Roberge ............(c)........(found / founded) in 1970 and to which
Ray, as a token of ............(d)........(friends / friendship), lent his name as co-founder.
6. For 26 years Roberge was the ...........(a)........(director / direct) of Chitrabani and under him the
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environment. As a result, these forests, which were the water towers, were no longer able to
...........(b)........(containment / contain) the water, so when the rains ...........(c)........(fall / fell)
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the water ran donstream and ...........(d)........(end / ended) up in the lakes and oceans instead of
going down into the underground reservoir so that it could come back to us in the form of rivers.
5. They will ...........(a)........(germinate / germination) and they will know these are the seedlings
from the seeds they ...........(b)........(plant / planted) and we gave them ...........(c)........(plastic /
plasticity) bags to be able to put those seedlings and to nurture them and when they were about
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half a meter long then they could go and ...........(d)........(transplant / transplantation) them on
their farms.
6. That sense of ...........(a)........(proud / pride), sense of dignity that they are not begging, that they
are doing things for themselves was very ...........(b)........(empowering / empowerment). That
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...........(c)........(transformation / transform) was very ...........(d)........(power / powerful).
7. I'm very happy about the fact that now in Africa you see new efforts of ...........(a)........((ensure
/ ensuring) that Africans...........(b)........(engage / engagement) in dialogue, that they invest in
...........(c)........(peace / peaceful) negotiations for conflicts, that we manage our environment.
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We must restore our environment and try to ensure that we do not fight, because we are
...........(d)........(allow / allowing) the environment, especially the land, to be degraded.
ANSWERS
1) a) fought b) degraded c) left d) control
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...........(d)........(strong / strength) and wealth.
5. Other ...........(a)........(significant / significance) features of India's cultural unity are the variety,
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colour and the ...........(b)........(emotional / emotion) richness of its dances. The country abounds
in tribal dances, old - dances as well as classical dances of great ...........(c)........(virtuousity /
virtuous). Throughout at India, dance is regarded not merely as an accompaniment to social
intercourse, but also as a mode of ...........(d)........(aesthetics / aesthetic) expression and spiritual
realization.
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6. It is this strand of cultural unity ...........(a)........(run / running) through the country that we are
heir to, and to which people in the West are ...........(b)........(increase / increasingly) turning
now. It is up to the younger generation to uphold this torch of cultural unity for the rest of the
world to see, follow and emulate and not get dazed by the superficial ...........(c)........(prosperity
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/ prosper) and material achievement of the West, where man has set foot on the Moon in his
quest for space travel, but finds himself ...........(d)........(isolated / isolate) in his own society and
community.
ANSWERS
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around remaining enough wearing leather giant priest
greatest affair speak quest reaching joining museum
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piece dialogue said friendsihp death year reality
humour about receiving greatest appreciation said language
found mood personalities earlier peasants society aesthetics
goes country peath searching deathbed weak frail
fallout reservation television occasion India n screen movie
weave
young
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learning
repeatedly
associated
forehead
release
theatre
brillia nt
repertoire
expressions
teach
dictionary
beautiful
against
audience
nervous
feeling
eight
repeat
through
pierces heart leisurely obviously certainly marriage easily
mountain source cause rainfall fought resources equitable
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peace especially acquire clear indigenous commercia l species
rains downstream need clean compaign vegetation professionals
building meterial dealing education clearly should profound
transformation create peaceful encouraging enormous reaching colours
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1. I also got (a) r __ __ lly into football and skateboarding. I totally love the English (b) prem __
__ r league.
2. She could only see my head so I decided to do a 360 (a) degr__ __ spin in the car seat to (b)
fr __ __ k her out.
3. When Nick was born his father was so shocked that he left the hospital room to vomit. His (a)
distr __ __ ght mother couldn't bring herself to hold him until he was (b) f __ __ r months old.
4. She is a (a) vigor __ __ s, plump, red-faced, vulgar woman prepared to do any (b) am __ __
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nt of straight talking to get her own way.
5. Henry I've been thinking about that (a) bur __ __ u of my father's that's in his bed room. You
know I always wanted to have it after he (b) d __ __ d.
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6. After spending a (a) l __ __ surely Sunday at home, the very (b) th __ __ ght of returning to
work on Monday is tiring.
7. Lethargy creeps in if the holiday (a) contin __ __ s over an extended (b) per __ __ d.
8. It was a unique friendship that developed between a French – Canadian (a) pr __ __ st and one
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of the word's (b) gr __ __ test film directors.
9. Ray was in (a) r __ __ lity a very simple and unassuming man with a subtle sense of (b)
hum __ __ r.
10. The forested m __ __ ntains were the s __ __ rce of water.
11. I started this camp __ __ gn to restore the vegetat __ __ n.
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12. My father, Jainulabdeen, had neither much formal educat __ __ n nor much w __ __ lth.
13. My father used to av __ __ d all inessent __ __ l comforts and luxuries.
14. Infact, I would say mine was a very secure childh __ __ d, both materially and emot __ __ nally.
ANSWERS
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difference confidence governance sustainable development confidence importance
responsibility transformation ordinary leader wonderful ourselves compilation
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analysis generosity ancestral fairly emergency suspension characteristics
emotional priesthood contractor accordance impression presence bluntly
behaviour rebel barriers mingle horrified ritually hesitation
freedom permission hesitant children
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Q. 10 COMPLETE THE WORDS WITH CORRECT SUFFIXES (exercises)
1 Mark the words with correct suffixes given in brackets.
Complete
1. His parents decided not to send him to a (a) spe .......... (cial / sial) school a deci ..........(tion /
sion) he said was very hard for him, but which may have been the best decision they could have
made for him.
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2. Nick's father was a computer (a) program ..........(mar / mer) and (b) account .......... (ent / ant)
and he taught his little son how to type with his toe at just 6 years old.
3. At age ten Nick tried to drown himself in the bath but (a) lucki.......... (ley / ly) the attempt was
(b) unsuccess .......... (full / ful).
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4. Mrs. Slater : Father had been merry this mornig. He went out soon after (a) break ..........(past /
fast) to pay his insure ..........(ance / ence).
5. Victoria goes out (a) reluct .......... (antly / ently). They are transfixed with (b)( amaze ..........
(ment / mant); Victoria clings to Mrs. Slater.
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6. Fina ..........(ly / lly), my father came up with a solu ..........(tion / sion). Dont worry. I myself will
see you off at Dirang.
7. Time flew, and five months into my marri ..........(ege / age) I realized it. Initia ..........(ly / lly) I
thought of extending my leave - even taking unpaid leave.
8. Roberge does not endorse the accusa ..........(sion / tion) of Ray's detractors that the master
direct ..........(or / er) made this reputation selling India's poverty to the West.
9. An agnost ..........(icist / ic) throughout his life, it is possib ..........(ol / le), Roberge feels, that in
the face of death Ray was searching for an answer.
10. The three legs one leg is peace, the other leg is good (a) govern ..........(ance / ence), the third leg
is sustain .......... (able / eble) management of resources.
11. I used to collect the seeds and see them to a provi ..........(tion / sion) shop on Mosque street.
A day's collec .......... (sion / tion) would fetch me the princely sum of one anna.
12. His disability came without any (a) medi ..........(kal / cal) explanation - a rare (b) occurr
..........(ence / ance) called phocomelia.
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ANSWERS
1) a) special b) decision 7) a) marriage b) initially
2) a) programmer b) accountant 8) a) accusation b) director
3) a) luckily b) unsuccessful 9) a) agnostic b) possible
4) a) breakfast b) insurance 10) a) governance b) sustainable
5) a) reluctantly b) amazement 11) a) provision b) collection
6) a) finally b) solution 12) a) medical b) occurrence
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Q. 11 Find the wrong spelt word and write its correct spelling. 1 Mark
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‡ $uó²>·+™|Õ ç|ŸX•ø Identifying the wrong spelt word ¿ì dŸ+‹+~ó+ºq~. 4 |Ÿ<‘\ýË ÿ¿£{ì wrong –
+&ƒTqT. wrong >± –q• |Ÿ<Š+ jîTT¿£Ø spelling qT correct #ûd¾ çy•jáÖ*. n+<ŠT¿=sÁÅ£” n“• Reading - A
passages ýË“ |Ÿ<‘\qT #á<y
RIS Š •*. ‡ $uó²>·+ýË eÖsÁTØ kÍ~ó+#•\+fñ |Ÿ<+Š jîTT¿£Ø spelling |ŸP]ï>± HûsÁTÌ¿Ãy•*.
n+<ŠT¿=sÁÅ£” eTTK«yîT®q |Ÿ<‘\qT ÿ¿£ <Š>·ZsÁ #ûsÁÌ&ƒ+ È]Ð+~. M{ì spelling qT ÿ¿£ paper ™|Õ kÍ<óqŠ #ûjTá +&•.
1. A) Attitude is Altitude
imagine stretch scratch pebbles bicycle skateboard despite
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balance torso premier league special decision distraught
disability independent pregnancy courage programmer achieve depress
terrified triumph adversity perseverance absolutely fantastic magazine
different beautiful engagement healthy published spirit inspirational
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bravery
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5.A) Environment
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interview material rehabilitate mountain source pattern sustain
resource conflict global equitable sustainable governance especially
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equitably acquire majority indigenous establish hemisphere eucalyptus
diversity flora reservoir biological fodder restore professionals
complicated sense difference confidence importance responsibility tranformations
ordinary degraded wonderful vegetation campaign illiterate cultivate
nurture
RIS treat difficult competent influence environment ability
confident transformation profound corrupt peaceful agricultural symbol
grazing
6.A) My Childhood
island erstwhile wealth ideal innate recall distinguished
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ancestral nineteenth limestone inessential luxurious medicine secure
materially sudden erupted provision suspension naturally century
orthodox religious priesthood ceremony special marriage summoned
presence innocent regret apologize conveyed ultimately behaviour
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EXERCISE - 1
1) imagine stretch scaratch pebbles Ans :...........
2) bisycle skateboard imagine despite Ans :...........
3) balance torso primier league Ans :...........
4) special decition distraught disability Ans :...........
5) independent pregnancy courage programer Ans :...........
6) device acheive depress terrified Ans :...........
7) triemph adversity encourage perseverance Ans :...........
8) absolutely fantastic magagine different Ans :...........
9) beautiful engagement healthy published Ans :...........
10) encourage spirit inspirational bravary Ans :...........
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2) debt tribal mariage terrian Ans : ..........
3) certainity against porter eduction Ans : ..........
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4) luggage amusing isue solution Ans : ..........
5) dissuade already distance tonge Ans : ..........
6) uttered consciousness guilte belittled Ans : ..........
7) waiter physical labor admire Ans : ..........
8) ressembled uneven amount enough Ans : ..........
9)
10)
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protested
journey
convince
simultaneously
shooes
gradually
contentment
receeding
Ans :
Ans :
..........
..........
EXERCISE - 4
1) a) uniquie priest impact practically Ans :...........
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b) route acquinted fascinating cinema Ans : ..........
2) a) artist endorce accusation detractor Ans : ..........
b) material confidence musium piece Ans : ..........
3) a) dialoge discreet intellectual aloof Ans : ..........
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EXERCISE - 5
1) a) interviewe establish material rehabilitate Ans :...........
b) mountain source patern sustain Ans : ..........
2) a) resource confflict global equitable Ans : ..........
b) sustainable governence especially equitably Ans :...........
3) a) acquir majority indigenous establish Ans :...........
b) hemisphere eucalyptous diversity flora Ans : ..........
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EXERCISE - 6
1) a) island ersthile education wealth Ans :...........
b) ideal inate recall undistinguished Ans :...........
2) a) ancestral ninteenth limestone inessential Ans :...........
b) luxuries medicene secure materially Ans :...........
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3) a) suden erupted provision princely Ans :...........
b) suspention naturally century inherited Ans :...........
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4) a) orthodox diference religious priesthood Ans :...........
b) ceremony special marrage children Ans :...........
5) a) summoned presense innocent regret Ans :...........
b) apologize conveyed ultimately behaviar Ans :...........
6) a) conservative mingle segrigation idea Ans :...........
b)
7) a)
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kitchen
system
ritualy
confronted
difference
iminent
hesitation
perturbed
Ans :...........
Ans :...........
b) optimism permision district hesitant Ans :...........
ANSWERS
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Exercise - 1 : 1) scratch 2) bicycle 3) premier 4) decision
5) programmer 6) achieve 7) triumph 8) magazine
9) healthy 10) bravery
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THINGS
pebble, club, bicycle, pen, dress, bureau, clock, slippers, mantelpiece, chest, prize, fodder, food, ma-
HN
terial, timber, firewood, seeds, water, rice, door, cap, poison, thread, bench, image, prize, fodder
PLACES
school, world, country, hospital, church, street, bedroom, house, college, museum, residence, slum,
area, colony, forest, reservoir, lake, ocean, river, landscape, island, house, mosque, market, shop
RIS BODY PARTS
arms, leg, face, limb, foot, toe, torso, chin, neck, teeth, feet, head
PHRASAL VERBS
take over, break down, get off, take off, put on , look after, pick up
IK
IDIOMIATIC EXPRESSIONS
take by surprise, what the dickens, a good deal, for ages, get one's way, drive a hard bargain, at a loss
COMPOUND ADJECTIVES
clear-sighted, new-laid, cold - blooded, four-day, curley-headed, well-read, half-sunk, peacock-
MS
SINGULARS
crisis, syllabus, thesis, fungus, datum, diagnosis, phenomenon, species, erraturn
PLURALS
crises, syllabi, theses, fungi, funguses, data, diagonoses, phenomena, species, errata
LATIN WORDS
fungus, data, erratum, species, crises, medium
GREEK WORDS
thesis, diagonses, phenomena, syllabus
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paediatrician+ children boo - boo pitter - patter teeny - weeny
opthalmologist eyes hush - hush mish - mash hurly - burly
night - night tick - tack nitty - gritty
HN
zoologist animals
Positive Qualities
optimistic, generous, courageous, independent, sociable, trusting
creative, reliable, exuberant, cautious, competitive, imaginative,
observant, enthusiastic, outgoing, intrepid, suave, brave,
RIS
compassionate
obedient
idealistic,
affable,
logical,
valiant
cultured
level-headed
smart
positive
indepndent
confident
independent trusting
Negative Qualities
pessimistic, cowardly, arrogant, dependent, rude, lazy,
IK
quarrelsome, sarcastic, sullen, sneaky, bossy, aggressive,
haughty, malicious, finicky, slovenly, obnoxious, stingy,
mean, boorish, timid, careless self-centred nervous
dependent stubborn
MS
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5) talkover, break down, drive a hard argain, 9) disable, pesticide, collection, disadvan-
get one's eye, get off, get one's own way, tage, scientist, bicycle, bilingual, ecology
nothing sort of, take off
words with prefixes words with suffixes
phrasal verbs idoms (idiomatic
expressions)
6) crisis, crises, syllabi, theses, fungus, fungi, 10) choreography, director, peasant, cinematog-
thesis, syllabus raphy, playback, make up, critic, detractor
A
singulars plurals words related to words related to
people film making
HN
7)
RIS
clear-sight, new-laid, inaddition to, infront of,
half-sunk, inspite of, five - star, inplace of
Coumpound Compound
11) birds, cardiologist, psychiatrist, language,
mental illness, linguist, ornithologist, heart
8) see-saw, chop-chop, zig-zag, ping-pong, 12) syllabi, fungus, crises, thesis, diagnoses,
bang-bang, chuk-chuk, aye-aye, ding-dong phenomena, erratum, data
ANSWERS
1) 2)
persons things people body parts
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A
courageous arrogant bicycle scientist
independent dependent bilingual ecology
HN
5) 10) words related words related to
phrasal idioms (idiomatic
verbs expressions to people film making
talk over drive a hard bargain peasant make up
break down
RIS get one's eye critic play back
get off get one's own own way detractor cinematography
take off nothing short of director choreography
6) 11)
singulars plurals persons nature of study
IK
crisis crises cardiologist heart
syllabus syllabi psychiatrist mental illness
thesis theses linguist language
fungus fungi ornithologist birds
MS
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A
bounced back= T.D.P. bounced back in 2014 elections after 10 years.
7. freak out = make someone up-set / shock (~ç>±ÒÛ+Ü¿ì >·T]#ûjáTT)
freak out = Nick freaked out the girl at the traffic lights by doing a 360 degree spin.
HN
8. call into = call to a person to come to some place (|¾*|¾+#áT)
call into = I called my brother into the house.
9. break down = failing to function (|Ÿ“#ûjTá T³ €ÐbþeÚ)
break down = The car broke down when we were driving through the desert.
RIS
10. get rid of
get rid of
= discard as undesirable. (Ôá|¾Î+#áT¿=qT)
= He got rid of his bad company.
11. take off = remove / leave (Ô=\Ð+#áT)
take off = Revanth took off his shirt after entering his room.
IK
12. stagger in = walk (q&ƒT#áT)
stagger in = The thief staggered in and fell down.
13. talk over = speak with others about something / have a discussion (ÿ¿£ n+Xø+™|Õ dŸ+uó²w¾+#áT)
MS
talk over = The two brothers are talking over sharing of their father's assets.
14. run up = move quickly to some place (yîÞø—ß)
run up = I ran up to the post man to receive the letters.
15. get off = remove / take off (Ô=\Ð+#áT)
VA
get off = He got off his shirt after entering his room.
16. leave behind = not to take someone with you when you go somewhere (e<Š*yîÞø—ß)
leave behind = The young man left his old mother behind.
17. see off = to say goodbye to someone (M&ÃØ\T)
see off = I saw her off at the airport.
18. catch up = to come from behind and reach someone infront of you by going faster. (n~>·$T+#áT)
catch up = The old man caught up to the young man at last.
19. come across = meet by chance (¿£\TdŸT¿=qT)
come across = I came across a short person yesterday.
20. go about = tackle (e«eVŸ²]+#áT)
go about = You are not going about in the right way to find a solution.
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look after = Their auntie looked after them while their mother was in hospital
A
B“ýË ½ mark kÍ~ó+#áT³Å£” 2nd lesson ýË specific >± ¿=“• idiomatic expressions ‚eÇ&ƒ+ È]Ð+~.
‚$ public ýË mÅ£”Øe n&ƒT>·³Å£” ne¿±Xø+ ¿£\<ŠT. M{ì jîTT¿£Ø usage “ ÿ¿£ White paper ™|Õ #áÖ&ƒÅ£”+&†
HN
s•jáT+&•.
1. get one's own way : get what one wants even when somebody tries to opposite it;
mesÁT e«Ü¹s¿ì+ºH• ÔáqT nqTÅ£”q•~ bõ+<Š&ƒ+.
Anandini is intelligent and very particular about her interests. She gets her own way at the end.
2. for ages : for a long time ; dŸTBsÁé ¿±\+>±
RIS
He had been waiting for ages for his promotion.
3. set foot : visit ; come ; <Š]ô+#áT, e#áTÌ
When I set foot in the USA, I was really thrilled.
IK
4. drive a hard bargain : argue in an agrressive way and force someone to agree to the best
possible deal ; #•ý² €yûXø+>±, ‹\+ –|ŸjîÖÐ+º nÔáT«ÔáïeT ÿ|ŸÎ+<‘“•
‹\e+Ôá+>± Å£”<ŠTsÁTÌ¿=qT
These days many companies try to drive a hard bargain with their customers.
MS
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6. 'Give and take' policy is always helpful
7. Ray gave his heart and soul to reading books.
HN
8. He stood by me through thick and thin.
9. The main goods were shifted first. Then the odds and ends were taken later.
v 'language and custom' 'cup and causer' ýË eÖ~]>± s  +&ƒT |Ÿ<‘\T m|Ÿð&ƒT ¿£*d¾ –|ŸjÖî Ð+#á‹&•Ôû
RIS y•““ 'bionomials' n+{²sÁT.
v€ Âs+&ƒT |Ÿ<‘\T 'and' ÔÃ ¿£\T|Ÿ‹&ƒÔ•sTT.
v € Âs+&ƒT |Ÿ<‘\ ç¿£eT+ m|Ÿð&ƒÖ ÿ¹¿ rsÁT>± –+³T+~. eÖsÁ<ŠT. 'cup and saucer' eÖçÔáyûT - saucer
and cup ¿±<ŠT.
Q. 13 (c) Bionomial Expressions ½ Mark
IK
Use thethe following binomial expression in sentences of your own.
1. Part and parcel = an integral part (nedŸsÁyîT®q uó²>·+)
Ex : Sports is a part and parcel of education.
MS
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A
‡ $uó²>·+ýË foreign expression qT ‚ºÌ y•{ì jîTT¿£Ø usage qT çy•jáTeT“ n&•Â><ŠsÁT. Foreign expres-
sions Unit - 4 ýË ¿£\eÚ. ¿±eÚq y•{ì“ bõ+<ŠT|Ÿs#
Á Tá ³ È]Ð+~. M{ì jîTT¿£Ø usage “ #áÖ&ƒÅ£”+&† çy•jáTT³
HN
HûsÁTÌ¿Ã+&•.
1. en masse = all together, in large numbers (ÿ¹¿kÍ] kÍeTÖV¾²¿£+>±)
Ex : The supporters of our local M.L.A. arrived en masse for the rally.
2. viva voce = a spoken exam (eTòÏ¿£, eÖ³\ <‘Çs•)
RIS Ex : The students are required to write two papers and take a viva voce
examination.
3. in toto = totally (|ŸP]ï>±)
Ex : The judge accepted the testimony in toto
IK
4. alma mater= mother of the soul (school or university) (#á<ŠTeÚÅ£”q• $<‘«\jáT+)
Ex : I visited my old alma mater last week.
5. ex officio = included because of the rank or job/ by virtue of office. (n~ó¿±sÁ¿£)
Ex : Maheswari is an ex officio member of the board of the company.
MS
destination.
8. verbatim = word for word, exactly as spoken or written (–q•~ –q•³T¢>±)
Ex : Some passages in the book are taken verbatim to write a new story.
9. status quo = situation as it is now (jáT<‘Ôá<óŠ d¾œÜ)
Ex : He is content with the status quo and does not like change.
10. ad hoc = not planned in advance (Ô•Ô•Ø*¿£, eTT+<ŠdŸTï ç|ŸD²[¿£yûdŸT¿=q“)
Ex : The minister appointed an ad hoc committee to study the quality of
education.
11. bona fide = genuine, real or legal (“ÈyîT®q, y•dŸïeyîT®q)
Ex : The candidates who join this project should submit their bona fide
certificates.
12. lingua franca= link language (_óq• uó²cÍ e«Å£”ï\T –|ŸjîÖÐ+#û uó²wŸ)
Ex : English is used as a lingua franca among many airline pilots.
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Q. 14
g MATCHING g
Q. 14 Match the following one-word substitutes with their meanings. 2 Marks
‡ $uó²>·+ýË“ ç|ŸX•ø matching ¿ì dŸ+‹+~ó+ºq~. ¿=“• words Å£” meanings qT match #ûjÖá *. SCERT
A
y•sÁT ‚ºÌq syllabus ýË“ blue print ç|Ÿ¿±sÁ+ Unit - 1 eT]jáTT Unit - 4 ýË“ n+Xæ\™|Õ ç|ŸXø•qT n&•Â><ŠsÁT.
$<‘«]œ ‡ $uó²>·+ýË m³Te+{ì spelling HûsÁTÌ¿Ãe\d¾q nedŸsÁ+ ýñ<ŠT. ‡ ç¿ì+<Š ‚eÇ‹&•q words <‘“¿ì
m<ŠTsÁT>± –q• meanings qT 2 ýñ<‘ 3 kÍsÁT¢ #á<eŠ +&•. 2 Marks Ôî#Tá Ì¿=qT³ #•ý² dŸT\uóe„ TT.
HN
1. Fatalist = A person who believes in fate. (n<Š•cͼ“• qyûTˆ e«¿ìï)
2. Centenarian= A person who is above hundred years. (100 dŸ+öö\T <‘{ìq e«¿ìï)
3. Omnipresent= One who is present everywhere. (ç|ŸÜ#ó –+&ûy•&ƒT) (uó„>·e+ÔáT&ƒT)
RIS
4. Mercenary = A person who can do anything for money. (&ƒ‹TÒ¿ÃdŸ+ @<îÕH• #ûjáTTe«¿ìï)
5. Misogynist = One who hates women. (•dÓï <ûÇw¾)
6. Monogamy = A practice of having one wife or husband (@¿£|Ÿr•eçÔáT&ƒT)
7. Autobiography = A life history written by oneself. (kõ+Ôá J$Ôá #á]çÔá)
IK
8. Biography = A life history written by somebody else. (‚ÔásÁT\ J$Ôá #á]çÔá)
9. Honorary = A position for which no salary is paid. (“¯’Ôá yûÔáq+ ýñÅ£”+&† >šsÁe|ŸPsÁÇ¿£yîT®q)
10. Ambiguous = A sentence whose meaning is unclear (dŸÎwŸ¼+>± “sÁǺ+#áýñ“)
11. Inimitable = That which can not be imitated (nqT¿£sÁD kÍ<óŠ«+¿±“)
MS
devotes his service or wealth for the love of man kind. (|ŸsÃ|Ÿ¿±])
16. Pioneer = Who is the first to study and develop a particular area of knowledge, culture
etc. that other people then continue to develop. (nHûÇwŸÅ£”&ƒT)
17. incorrigible = A person or thing that can not be corrected. (u²>·T|ŸsÁ#á nkÍ<óŠ«yîT®q)
18. Intellectual = A person of good understanding, knowledge and reasoning person. (Ôî*yîÕq)
19. Polyglot = A person who knows many languages (‹VŸQuó²wŸ ¿Ã$<ŠT&ƒT)
20. Versatile = One who possesses many talents (nHû¿£ $wŸjáÖ\ýË bÍ+&•Ôá«+ >·\)
21. Epitaph = Words inscribed on a tomb (#áse
Á TXË¢¿+£ )
22. Stopover = A short stay between two places in one's journey (ç|ŸjáÖD+ eT<óŠ«ýË ¿=~Ý•d|Ÿ{ì ‹dŸ)
23. Publisher = A person who brings out new books. (|ŸÚdŸï¿£ ç|Ÿ#áTsÁD¿£sÁï)
24. Trilogy = A group of three films that has the same characters or subject. (ÿ¿£<‘“¿=¿£{ì
dŸ+‹+<óŠ+ >·\ eTÖ&ƒT H•{²¿±\ •d¿£sÁD)
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kÍ<ó«Š +¿±<Š“ uó²$+#û e«¿ì)ï
33. Aesthetics = A branch of philosophy that studies the principles of beauty in art (kå+<Šs«Á Xæg+)
HN
34. Fall out = A result of a situation or of an action. (dŸ+uó„e+)
35. Documentary= A film that gives facts about someting. (y•dŸy
ï •\™|Õ sÁÖbõ+~+#û d¾“eÖ)
Q. 14 Match the following one-word subtutes with their meaings (Exercises)
1. Part - A Part - B
RIS
1. fatallist
2. centenarian
(
(
)
)
(A) one who can do anything for money
(B) one who is the first to study and develop a particu-
lar area of knowledge, culture etc.
3. omnipresent ( ) (C) a person who believes in fate
IK
4. mercentary ( ) (D) one who can not be corrected
(E) a person who is above hundred years
(F) one who is present everywhere
MS
2. Part - A Part - B
1. misogynist ( ) (A) one who can do anyting for money
2. monogamy ( ) (B) a life history written by somebody else
3. autobiography ( ) (C) a life history written by oneself
VA
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A
3. spendthrift ( ) (C) a life history written by oneself
4. teetotaller ( ) (D) one who spends too much
HN
(E) one who believes in God
(F) that which can not be imitated
6. Part - A Part - B
1. epitaph
RIS ( ) (A) a person who can advise others
2. introvert ( ) (B) words inscribed on a tomb
3. guide ( ) (C) a person of good understanding, knowledge and
reasoning power
4. versatile ( ) (D) a quiet person who is more intersted in their own
thoughts and feelings
IK
(E) one who believes in God
(F) one who possesses many talents
7. Part - A Part - B
1. rendezvous ( ) (A) a person who abstains from taking alcohol
MS
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3. fallout ( ) (C) a branch of philosophy that studies the principles
of beauty in art
4. documentary ( ) (D) a person who is not sure about the existence of
HN
God
(E) one who believes in God
(F) a film that gives facts about something
ANSWERS
1.
2.
RIS
1-C
1-F
2-E
2-E
3-F
3-C
4 -A
4-B
6.
7.
8.
1-B
1-D
1-B
2-D
2-C
2-D
3 -A
3-B
3 -A
4-F
4-F
4-F
3. 1-F 2-E 3-B 4 -A
4. 1-D 2-C 3-B 4-F 9. 1-F 2-E 3-D 4 -A
5. 1-F 2-E 3-D 4 -A 10. 1-D 2-C 3-B 4-F
IK
Wish you all the best
MS
n_óq+<Šq\ÔÃ... MT
{¡#ásYà n¿±&ƒ$T, ¿£“Ð] M. Vamsi Krishna
VA
Don't stop
when you are tired.
STOP
when you are
DONE!
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A
HN
RIS
IK
MS
VA
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