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Question 1 Report
A short poem written on a tomb is a/an
Answer Details
A short poem written on a tomb is an epitaph. An epitaph is a short text or poem honoring a deceased person, often inscribed on a tombstone or plaque. It usually includes the name of the person, their dates of birth and death, and a brief message or sentiment in their memory. Epitaphs can be serious or humorous, and may also include religious or philosophical elements.
Question 2 Report
Read the extract below and answer the question
As much as I deserve: why, that's the lady
I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes
In graces, and in qualities of breeding
But more than these, in love I do deserves
(Act 11, sc VII)
The subject of the extract is
Answer Details
Question 3 Report
Read the poem and answer the question
Move him into the sun
Gently its touch awoke him once,
At home, whispering of fields unsown
Always it woke him even in France
Until this morning and this snow
If anything might rouse him now
This kind old sun will know
Think how it wakes the seeds
Woke,once, the clays of a cold star
Are limbs, so dear achieved, are sides,
Full-nerved still warm too hard to stir?
Was it for this the clay grew tall?
O what made fatuous sunbeams toil
To break earth's sleep at all?
The mood in the last two lines is one of
Answer Details
The mood in the last two lines is one of lament. The speaker questions the purpose of the sun's efforts to "break earth's sleep" if it only leads to the death and destruction of those who are dear to him. The tone is mournful and sorrowful, expressing a sense of loss and regret.
Question 4 Report
A long narrative which depicts country life is a/an
Answer Details
A long narrative which depicts country life is a pastoral. Pastoral is a literary work that portrays an idealized view of rural life. It often includes shepherds, rustic settings, and a focus on nature. Pastoral works often contrast the simplicity and beauty of the natural world with the corruption and complexity of urban life. Examples of pastoral works include Virgil's Eclogues, Edmund Spenser's The Shepheardes Calendar, and William Shakespeare's As You Like It.
Question 5 Report
UNSEEN PROSE AND POETRY
Read the extract below and answer the question
His mind flitted back memory lane. He remembered how time walked quietly in. like a thief in the night and then put a sword in the heart of the land. He remembered all his life's sweat. drained away by the strife.He remembered his wife and two lovely kids, all slain pitilessly by the beasts in khaki. He remembered his only sister, a tender rose, defiled in turns by them and then slaughtered like a lamb upon the ritual table.
''....a tender rose'' is an example of a/an
Answer Details
The phrase "a tender rose" is an example of a metaphor. A metaphor is a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable. In this case, the person's sister is being compared to a rose, which is a delicate and beautiful flower. This comparison helps to convey the tenderness and vulnerability of the person's sister, who was defiled and slaughtered.
Question 6 Report
A author's story about himself is a/an
Answer Details
An author's story about himself is an autobiography. An autobiography is a written account of a person's life, written by that person. It is a first-person narrative that describes the author's life experiences, including significant events, people, and places. Autobiographies are often used to share personal experiences, emotions, and reflections, and provide readers with insight into the author's life and perspective. Unlike biographies, which are written by someone else about a person, an autobiography is written by the person themselves. Therefore, an author's story about himself is an autobiography.
Question 8 Report
UNSEEN PROSE AND POETRY
Read the extract below and answer the question
His mind flitted back memory lane. He remembered how time walked quietly in. like a thief in the night and then put a sword in the heart of the land. He remembered all his life's sweat. drained away by the strife.He remembered his wife and two lovely kids, all slain pitilessly by the beasts in khaki. He remembered his only sister, a tender rose, defiled in turns by them and then slaughtered like a lamb upon the ritual table.
''.....put a sword in the heart of the land'' implies
Answer Details
The phrase "put a sword in the heart of the land" is a metaphorical expression that suggests destruction. It means that something has caused great harm or damage to a place, in this case, the land. It creates a powerful image of violence and brutality, as if someone has plunged a sword directly into the heart of the land, inflicting a fatal wound. The use of the metaphor suggests that the damage caused was severe and has left a lasting impact. Therefore, the correct option is destruction.
Question 9 Report
Read the extract below and answer the question
As much as I deserve: why, that's the lady
I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes
In graces, and in qualities of breeding
But more than these, in love I do deserves
(Act 11, sc VII)
The speech is an example of a/an
Answer Details
The speech is an example of a monologue. A monologue is a long speech given by one character in a play or a movie, often revealing their innermost thoughts or feelings. In this particular speech, the character is expressing his feelings of deserving the lady in question and listing the reasons why he believes he is deserving of her.
Question 10 Report
Read the extract below and answer the question
.....I owe you much, and like a wilful youth
That which I owe is lost: but if you please
To shoot another arrow that self way
which you did shoot the first.
And thankfully rest debtor for the first
(Act 1 sc 1)
The first line of the extract illustrates
Answer Details
The first line of the given excerpt illustrates a simile. The speaker compares himself to a "wilful youth" to express how careless and irresponsible he has been in repaying a debt owed to the person he is addressing. A simile is a figure of speech that compares two unlike things using the words "like" or "as". In this case, the speaker is using "like" to make a comparison between himself and a wilful youth, to emphasize his carelessness. Therefore, the correct answer is simile.
Question 11 Report
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: The Merchant of Venice
Read the extract below and answer the question
A : My people do already know my mind,
And will acknowledge you and Jessica
In place of Lord Bassanio and myself
So fare thee till we shall meet again
B : Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you
(Act 111, sc IV)
''My people'' refers to the speaker's
Answer Details
Question 12 Report
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: The Merchant of Venice
Read the extract below and answer the question
A : My people do already know my mind,
And will acknowledge you and Jessica
In place of Lord Bassanio and myself
So fare thee till we shall meet again
B : Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you
(Act 111, sc IV)
Speaker A is
Answer Details
Question 13 Report
UNSEEN PROSE AND POETRY
Read the extract below and answer the question
His mind flitted back memory lane. He remembered how time walked quietly in. like a thief in the night and then put a sword in the heart of the land. He remembered all his life's sweat. drained away by the strife.He remembered his wife and two lovely kids, all slain pitilessly by the beasts in khaki. He remembered his only sister, a tender rose, defiled in turns by them and then slaughtered like a lamb upon the ritual table.
The mood of the extract is one of
Answer Details
The mood of the extract is one of gloom. The language used in the passage creates a somber atmosphere, with words like "thief," "sword," "drained," "slain," "defiled," and "slaughtered." The narrator is reminiscing about tragic events that have happened in his life, including the loss of his family members, which adds to the sense of sadness and despair in the passage.
Question 15 Report
Read the poem and answer the question
Move him into the sun
Gently its touch awoke him once,
At home, whispering of fields unsown
Always it woke him even in France
Until this morning and this snow
If anything might rouse him now
This kind old sun will know
Think how it wakes the seeds
Woke,once, the clays of a cold star
Are limbs, so dear achieved, are sides,
Full-nerved still warm too hard to stir?
Was it for this the clay grew tall?
O what made fatuous sunbeams toil
To break earth's sleep at all?
The theme of the poem is the ...of life
Answer Details
The theme of the poem is futility. The poem, "Futility" by Wilfred Owen, is about a soldier who has died in battle, and his comrades are attempting to move his body into the sun, hoping that the warmth of the sun might revive him. The speaker of the poem questions the point of life and the efforts of the sun to awaken the dead. The poem reflects the futility of war and the senseless loss of life. The final lines of the poem, "O what made fatuous sunbeams toil / To break earth's sleep at all?" highlight the theme of futility, as the speaker wonders why the sun bothers to shine at all if it cannot bring the dead back to life.
Question 16 Report
Read the extract below and answer the question
.....I owe you much, and like a wilful youth
That which I owe is lost: but if you please
To shoot another arrow that self way
which you did shoot the first.
And thankfully rest debtor for the first
(Act 1 sc 1)
The speaker is
Question 17 Report
Read the extract below and answer the Question
.....Thus ornament is but the guilded shore
To a most dangerous sea...........
The seeming truth which cunning times put on
To entrap the wisest. Therefore thou gaudy gold
Hard food for Midas. I will none of thee.....
(Act 111 sc 11)
The first two lines convey an impression of
Answer Details
The first two lines of the given excerpt convey an impression of deception. The speaker uses the metaphor of ornamentation being a "gilded shore" that appears attractive and alluring, but ultimately leads to a "most dangerous sea" of deceit and danger. The words "gilded shore" suggest a superficial, shiny appearance that is not necessarily indicative of what lies beneath. This metaphor is used to convey the idea that material possessions and external appearances can be deceptive and hide dangerous truths. Therefore, the correct answer is deception.
Question 18 Report
Pick the odd item
Answer Details
The odd item in the given options is "stanza". The reason for this is that "tragedy", "comedy", and "farce" are all genres of drama or literature, while "stanza" is a structural element of poetry. A stanza is a group of lines in a poem that are separated from other groups of lines by a line break. It is not a genre of literature, but rather a way of organizing and structuring poetry. Therefore, the correct answer is "stanza".
Question 19 Report
Read the extract below and answer the question
As much as I deserve: why, that's the lady
I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes
In graces, and in qualities of breeding
But more than these, in love I do deserves
(Act 11, sc VII)
''The lady'' in the extract refers to
Answer Details
The lady in the extract refers to Portia. In the given excerpt, the speaker is justifying his worthiness for the lady. The speaker mentions that he deserves the lady in birth, fortunes, graces, breeding, and most importantly, in love. Since Portia is the only lady in the play who has these qualities, it can be inferred that the lady referred to in the extract is Portia. Therefore, the correct answer is Portia.
Question 20 Report
Diction is writers choice of
Answer Details
Diction refers to a writer's choice of words. It is the selection of words and phrases used in writing or speech. A writer's diction can influence the tone, mood, and overall effectiveness of their work. The choice of words can help to create a specific atmosphere or convey a particular message to the reader or audience. In other words, diction is the careful selection and arrangement of words to convey a certain meaning or emotion.
Question 21 Report
The term used for the unraveling of the complications of the plot at the end of a literary works is
Answer Details
The term used for the unraveling of the complications of the plot at the end of a literary work is "denouement". It refers to the resolution or clarification of the plot that follows the climax, where the loose ends of the story are tied up and the final outcome of the events is revealed. In simpler terms, it is the part of the story where everything comes together and makes sense to the reader, giving them a satisfying conclusion to the narrative.
Question 22 Report
UNSEEN PROSE AND POETRY
Read the extract below and answer the question
His mind flitted back memory lane. He remembered how time walked quietly in. like a thief in the night and then put a sword in the heart of the land. He remembered all his life's sweat. drained away by the strife.He remembered his wife and two lovely kids, all slain pitilessly by the beasts in khaki. He remembered his only sister, a tender rose, defiled in turns by them and then slaughtered like a lamb upon the ritual table.
The dominant literary device used is
Answer Details
Question 23 Report
Read the extract below and answer the question
.....I owe you much, and like a wilful youth
That which I owe is lost: but if you please
To shoot another arrow that self way
which you did shoot the first.
And thankfully rest debtor for the first
(Act 1 sc 1)
The speaker intends to
Answer Details
Question 24 Report
Read the extract below and answer the Question
.....Thus ornament is but the guilded shore
To a most dangerous sea...........
The seeming truth which cunning times put on
To entrap the wisest. Therefore thou gaudy gold
Hard food for Midas. I will none of thee.....
(Act 111 sc 11)
The speaker is
Answer Details
The speaker is Bassanio. In this extract from Act III, Scene II of Shakespeare's play "The Merchant of Venice," Bassanio is reflecting on the nature of material wealth and the dangers that it can bring. He describes ornamentation as a superficial decoration, akin to a gilded shore, that hides the treacherous and deceptive nature of the sea beneath. The speaker then specifically addresses gold as a prime example of this danger, referring to the mythical character Midas, whose insatiable desire for gold ultimately led to his downfall.
Question 25 Report
Read the extract below and answer the Question
.....Thus ornament is but the guilded shore
To a most dangerous sea...........
The seeming truth which cunning times put on
To entrap the wisest. Therefore thou gaudy gold
Hard food for Midas. I will none of thee.....
(Act 111 sc 11)
After the speech, the speaker proceeds to
Answer Details
Question 26 Report
UNSEEN PROSE AND POETRY
Read the extract below and answer the question
His mind flitted back memory lane. He remembered how time walked quietly in. like a thief in the night and then put a sword in the heart of the land. He remembered all his life's sweat. drained away by the strife.He remembered his wife and two lovely kids, all slain pitilessly by the beasts in khaki. He remembered his only sister, a tender rose, defiled in turns by them and then slaughtered like a lamb upon the ritual table.
The extract is about
Answer Details
The extract is about the tragedy of war. The passage talks about how the memories of war have affected the narrator. It describes how time seemed to have walked quietly in and destroyed everything in its path. The narrator remembers the loss of his loved ones, including his wife, two kids, and only sister, who were all killed mercilessly. The use of phrases like "sword in the heart of the land" and "slain pitilessly by the beasts in khaki" suggest that the narrator's community was caught in a war-like situation, where the oppressors were killing the innocent. Overall, the extract portrays the devastating effects of war on individuals and communities.
Question 27 Report
''Enjambment'' is the poetic term referring to the use of
Answer Details
Enjambment is the poetic term that refers to the use of run-on lines in poetry. In enjambment, a sentence or clause runs from one line to the next without any punctuation or pause. This is different from end-stopped lines, where a line of poetry ends with a punctuation mark, causing a pause. Enjambment allows the poet to create a sense of continuity and flow, and can be used to create tension, surprise, or emphasis.
Question 29 Report
A narrative in the oral tradition that may include legends and fables is a
Answer Details
The correct answer is "folktale". A folktale is a narrative in the oral tradition that has been passed down through generations within a culture. It may include legends, myths, fables, or other traditional stories. These stories are often used to teach moral lessons or explain natural phenomena and are an important part of many cultures' folklore. Folktale is not to be confused with other types of narratives such as ballads, pastorals, or romances, which have their own specific characteristics and origins.
Question 30 Report
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: The Merchant of Venice
Read the extract below and answer the question
A : My people do already know my mind,
And will acknowledge you and Jessica
In place of Lord Bassanio and myself
So fare thee till we shall meet again
B : Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you
(Act 111, sc IV)
The person addressed is in the company of
Answer Details
The person addressed in the given extract is Bassanio. In this scene from Shakespeare's play "The Merchant of Venice," Antonio is speaking to Bassanio and telling him that he is willing to have his people acknowledge Bassanio and Jessica in place of himself and Bassanio. After Antonio finishes speaking, Bassanio responds with the words "Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you," indicating that he is still present in the scene and is the person being addressed by Antonio. Therefore, the person addressed in this extract is Bassanio.
Question 31 Report
Read the extract below and answer the question
.....I owe you much, and like a wilful youth
That which I owe is lost: but if you please
To shoot another arrow that self way
which you did shoot the first.
And thankfully rest debtor for the first
(Act 1 sc 1)
The underlined expression is an example of
Answer Details
The underlined expression "wilful youth" is an example of a metaphor. A metaphor is a figure of speech that compares two unlike things without using "like" or "as". In this case, the speaker is comparing themselves to a "wilful youth" to convey their sense of irresponsibility and lack of maturity in not having repaid a debt owed to the person they are speaking to. The use of the metaphor emphasizes the speaker's youthfulness and perhaps their lack of experience with managing their finances. Therefore, "wilful youth" is a metaphor that helps to convey the speaker's character and their relationship with the person they owe a debt to.
Question 32 Report
Read the extract below and answer the Question
.....Thus ornament is but the guilded shore
To a most dangerous sea...........
The seeming truth which cunning times put on
To entrap the wisest. Therefore thou gaudy gold
Hard food for Midas. I will none of thee.....
(Act 111 sc 11)
'' Midas'' in the extract illustrates a/an
Answer Details
Question 33 Report
Read the poem and answer the question
Move him into the sun
Gently its touch awoke him once,
At home, whispering of fields unsown
Always it woke him even in France
Until this morning and this snow
If anything might rouse him now
This kind old sun will know
Think how it wakes the seeds
Woke,once, the clays of a cold star
Are limbs, so dear achieved, are sides,
Full-nerved still warm too hard to stir?
Was it for this the clay grew tall?
O what made fatuous sunbeams toil
To break earth's sleep at all?
The dominant images are associated with
Answer Details
Question 34 Report
Read the poem and answer the question
Move him into the sun
Gently its touch awoke him once,
At home, whispering of fields unsown
Always it woke him even in France
Until this morning and this snow
If anything might rouse him now
This kind old sun will know
Think how it wakes the seeds
Woke,once, the clays of a cold star
Are limbs, so dear achieved, are sides,
Full-nerved still warm too hard to stir?
Was it for this the clay grew tall?
O what made fatuous sunbeams toil
To break earth's sleep at all?
The poem is a/an
Answer Details
Question 35 Report
Pick the odd item
Answer Details
The odd item is "metaphor". This is because an "elergy", "ballad", and "ode" are all types of poetry or musical forms, while "metaphor" is a literary device used in poetry and prose to make a comparison between two unlike things without using "like" or "as". Therefore, "metaphor" doesn't fit in the category of poetry or musical forms, and is the odd one out among the given options.
Question 36 Report
A recurrent image in a literary work that illustrates theme is
Answer Details
A recurrent image in a literary work that illustrates a theme is called a motif. A motif is a literary device that can be a word, an image, or a symbol that is repeated throughout a work of literature. It often contributes to the overall meaning or message of the work and helps to reinforce a central idea or theme. For example, in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," the mockingbird is a motif that represents innocence and the idea that it is a sin to harm something pure and innocent.
Question 37 Report
Stanza refers to..in a poem
Answer Details
In a poem, a stanza refers to a section or division of lines within the poem that are separated from other sections by a space. A stanza can be seen as a paragraph in a poem, where each stanza often represents a different idea or image, and the number of lines in a stanza can vary depending on the poem's form or structure. Stanzas are often used to create rhythm, emphasize certain ideas, and help the reader understand the overall structure and meaning of the poem.
Question 38 Report
Read the extract below and answer the question
As much as I deserve: why, that's the lady
I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes
In graces, and in qualities of breeding
But more than these, in love I do deserves
(Act 11, sc VII)
After the speech, the speaker
Answer Details
Question 39 Report
Read the extract below and answer the question
.....I owe you much, and like a wilful youth
That which I owe is lost: but if you please
To shoot another arrow that self way
which you did shoot the first.
And thankfully rest debtor for the first
(Act 1 sc 1)
The person addressed is
Answer Details
Question 40 Report
Read the poem and answer the question
Move him into the sun
Gently its touch awoke him once,
At home, whispering of fields unsown
Always it woke him even in France
Until this morning and this snow
If anything might rouse him now
This kind old sun will know
Think how it wakes the seeds
Woke,once, the clays of a cold star
Are limbs, so dear achieved, are sides,
Full-nerved still warm too hard to stir?
Was it for this the clay grew tall?
O what made fatuous sunbeams toil
To break earth's sleep at all?
One of the dominant literary devices used in the poem is
Answer Details
Question 41 Report
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: The Merchant of Venice
Read the extract below and answer the question
A : My people do already know my mind,
And will acknowledge you and Jessica
In place of Lord Bassanio and myself
So fare thee till we shall meet again
B : Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you
(Act 111, sc IV)
Speaker B is
Answer Details
Question 42 Report
Read the extract below and answer the Question
.....Thus ornament is but the guilded shore
To a most dangerous sea...........
The seeming truth which cunning times put on
To entrap the wisest. Therefore thou gaudy gold
Hard food for Midas. I will none of thee.....
(Act 111 sc 11)
The underlined expression is an example of
Answer Details
Question 43 Report
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: The Merchant of Venice
Read the extract below and answer the question
A : My people do already know my mind,
And will acknowledge you and Jessica
In place of Lord Bassanio and myself
So fare thee till we shall meet again
B : Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you
(Act 111, sc IV)
From the extract speaker A intends
Answer Details
Question 44 Report
Read the extract below and answer the question
As much as I deserve: why, that's the lady
I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes
In graces, and in qualities of breeding
But more than these, in love I do deserves
(Act 11, sc VII)
The speaker is
Answer Details
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