Grammar Solved Chapter 1
Grammar Solved Chapter 1
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Get textual answers, explanations, solutions, notes, extras, MCQs, PDF of Chapter 1: ICSE Class 10 English Language/Grammar (Total
English) solved which comprises Tenses and Their Uses, Composition An Introduction, Formal Letters, and Test Paper-1. However, the
educational materials should only be used for reference, and students are encouraged to make necessary changes.
Table of Contents
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ASSIGNMENT 1
Change the Verb in the brackets either to the Present Simple or the Present Continuous Tense:
Answer: come
Explanation: Present Simple is used here as it refers to a definite time in the future that is certain to happen. “When” introduces a time
clause, so the Present Simple is used instead of future tense.
Answer: works
Explanation: Present Simple is used for habits or routines, indicated by the word “always”.
Answer: is knocking
Explanation: Present Continuous is used for actions happening right now, as indicated by “Look!” which shows immediacy.
Answer: take
Explanation: Present Simple is used for habitual actions, signified by “every morning”.
Answer: is cooking
Explanation: Present Continuous is used for actions happening at the moment of speaking, indicated by “at present”.
Explanation: Present Continuous is used for planned future actions, indicated by “next week”.
7. Near the Equator, the sun _____ greater quantities of water. (evaporate)
Answer: evaporates
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Explanation: Present Simple is used for general truths or facts, such as natural phenomena.
Answer: increases
Explanation: Present Simple is used for facts or things that happen regularly over time, as shown by “per year”.
Answer: talking
Explanation: Present Continuous is used with “always” to describe actions that happen repeatedly and are often irritating to the speaker.
10. The Bible _____ love of money is the root of all evil. (say)
Answer: says
Explanation: Present Simple is used for timeless truths or universally accepted facts, as is typical in religious or philosophical contexts.
ASSIGNMENT 2
Supply the Present Perfect Tense or the Present Perfect Continuous Tense:
Explanation: Present Perfect Tense is used for completed actions with relevance to the present. The letters have been brought, and now
they can be taken.
2. Abha _____ your letters since morning and she is only halfway through. (type)
Explanation: Present Perfect Continuous Tense is used for ongoing actions that started in the past and continue to the present, as
indicated by “since morning”.
Explanation: Present Perfect Tense is used for actions that started in the past and have continued up to the present.
4. Now I _____ so many stamps that I do not know where to put them. (gather)
Explanation: Present Perfect Tense is used for actions completed recently with a present result.
Explanation: Present Perfect Tense is used for a completed action that has an evident result in the present (the towel is wet).
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Explanation: Present Perfect Tense is used for actions completed in the recent past, leaving an effect on the present (no milk left).
7. The old man ______ at the bus stop for an hour. Tell him that the last bus _____ gone. (stand, go)
Explanation: Present Perfect Continuous is used for actions that began in the past and continue into the present (standing), and Present
Perfect is used for completed actions with a current impact (the bus is gone).
8. I _____ since morning and I cannot go home until late in the evening. (work)
Explanation: Present Perfect Continuous Tense is used for ongoing actions that started in the past and are still continuing, as indicated
by “since morning”.
Explanation: Present Perfect Tense is used for actions that have just been completed with a current consequence (he is going home).
10. Sheetal _____ for three hours and soon she will have to stop. (write)
Explanation: Present Perfect Continuous Tense is used for actions that started in the past and continue up to the present, as indicated by
“for three hours”.
Test Paper-1
Question 1
A Missed Opportunity
Ravi had always dreamt of performing on stage. His heart raced every time he imagined the spotlight on him, the audience clapping, and
the sound of his voice filling the air. Yet, he was too shy to step forward. His friends often encouraged him, but Ravi would laugh it off,
hiding his nervousness behind excuses.
One day, his school announced an inter-school singing competition. Ravi’s best friend, Arjun, was convinced this was his chance. “You
have a golden voice, Ravi! Don’t let this pass,” Arjun said, almost pleading. Ravi shrugged, saying, “I’ll think about it.”
The days passed, and the deadline to submit entries loomed closer. Ravi kept hesitating. What if he made a mistake on stage? What if
people laughed at him? Doubts clouded his thoughts. On the final day, Arjun pushed him again. “Just fill the form. Trust yourself!” But
Ravi shook his head, smiling faintly. “Next time, maybe.”
The competition day arrived. Ravi decided to go and watch. The auditorium was packed, the atmosphere lively. Performers took the
stage one after another, some nervous, others confident. Ravi watched in awe, imagining himself up there.
Then, something unexpected happened. The host announced a last-minute dropout and asked if anyone from the audience would like to
perform. Ravi’s heart raced. This was it—a chance he hadn’t expected. His palms were sweaty, and his legs felt weak. He wanted to
stand up but froze in his seat.
After a few moments of silence, another student raised their hand and went on stage. Ravi watched the performance, his heart sinking.
The crowd erupted in applause, and the winner was later announced—someone who had seized the moment Ravi let slip.
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Walking back home, Ravi couldn’t shake off the regret. He realised he had let fear hold him back from something he truly wanted. That
night, he made a promise to himself: the next time an opportunity came his way, he wouldn’t hesitate.
(ii) Before the successful landing of the Chandrayaan-3 on Moon, the Resident Welfare Association (RWA) of your colony,
organised the live streaming of the event in the open ground so that the residents could witness the event together. Suppose you
were one of those who attended the live streaming of the event, narrate the mood of the people before and after the successful
landing of Chandrayaan-3.
The open ground of our colony was abuzz with excitement as residents gathered to watch the live streaming of Chandrayaan-3’s landing
on the Moon. Children ran around, waving small flags, while elders discussed India’s journey in space exploration. Chairs were
arranged neatly, a large screen stood at the front, and the tricolour fluttered proudly under the evening sky.
As the countdown to the landing began, the mood turned tense. People sat glued to their seats, their eyes fixed on the screen.
Conversations faded into silence, and only the soft murmur of the commentator could be heard. Parents held their children close,
explaining the significance of the moment. A group of teenagers whispered nervously, wondering if India would achieve its goal this
time.
When the landing module began its descent, every movement was met with gasps and held breaths. The final few seconds felt like
hours. Then, the screen flashed the confirmation—Chandrayaan-3 had landed successfully! For a moment, there was stunned silence,
and then the ground erupted in cheers and claps. People hugged each other, some even shedding tears of joy.
Children jumped with excitement, waving their flags more vigorously than before. Patriotic songs played from speakers as everyone
stood up, celebrating together. The elders, who had witnessed India’s earlier struggles in space missions, shared their pride in how far
the country had come.
The Resident Welfare Association distributed sweets to everyone, and the celebrations continued late into the night. Residents took
selfies with the screen showing the historic moment. It wasn’t just a scientific achievement; it was a moment of collective pride and
unity.
As I walked back home, I felt a deep sense of pride. Watching the successful landing together had not only brought our colony closer
but also reminded us all of India’s incredible potential.
(iii) ‘Ecobricks offer a sustainable solution for plastic waste management.’ Express your views either for or against this
statement.
Ecobricks offer a practical and innovative solution for managing plastic waste. They are essentially plastic bottles packed tightly with
non-recyclable plastics to create reusable building blocks. In a world grappling with pollution, ecobricks serve as a way to minimise
waste while putting it to constructive use.
One of the key advantages of ecobricks is their simplicity. They do not require advanced technology or expensive machinery. Anyone,
from children in schools to workers in factories, can create ecobricks. This makes them a solution that is accessible to all, encouraging
community participation in tackling plastic waste.
Ecobricks help reduce the amount of plastic waste that ends up in landfills and oceans. By packing non-recyclable plastics into bottles,
the waste is prevented from leaching harmful chemicals into the soil or water. Additionally, these bricks can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as building garden walls, furniture, or even schools in remote areas. This not only reuses the plastic but also promotes
sustainable construction practices.
However, ecobricks are not without limitations. Critics argue that they do not address the root of the problem—the overproduction of
plastic. While ecobricks manage waste effectively, they do not reduce the demand for single-use plastics. Moreover, if not made
properly, ecobricks can degrade over time, releasing microplastics into the environment.
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Despite these challenges, ecobricks can still be an important part of the solution. Combined with efforts to reduce plastic usage, increase
recycling, and promote biodegradable alternatives, ecobricks can help us manage the waste already generated. They are a step in theright
direction, teaching us the importance of reusing materials and involving communities in environmental conservation.
In the fight against plastic pollution, ecobricks may not be the ultimate answer, but they are certainly a valuable tool in our collective
efforts to protect the planet.
(iv) During the summer vacation you went to your grandparents house situated along the railway line in a village. One night
when you were sleeping on the terrace you heard a deafening crash. As you woke up you saw a horrifying train accident.
Describe the scene of devastation, the help given by the villagers including you and your family and what did you learn from the
experience.
It was a warm summer night, and I was fast asleep on the terrace of my grandparents’ house in the village. The occasional sounds of
passing trains from the nearby railway line had become a soothing backdrop to our evenings. However, that night, a deafening crash
shattered the calm. I woke up in a daze, heart pounding, and rushed to the edge of the terrace. What I saw chilled me to the bone—a
train had derailed, its carriages toppled over, tangled with twisted metal and scattered debris.
The villagers were already gathering near the tracks, carrying lanterns and torches. My grandfather quickly woke the rest of the family,
and we joined the crowd. The scene was chaotic. Passengers, some injured and others in shock, were trying to make sense of what had
happened. Cries for help echoed in the night, and the smell of smoke filled the air.
Without hesitation, the villagers sprang into action. Some helped passengers climb out of overturned compartments, while others
brought water and first aid supplies. My grandmother and I fetched blankets from home to comfort the injured. My grandfather, along
with a few others, hurried to call for medical help from the nearest town.
I helped carry water and guided frightened children to safety. Women from the village prepared food and tea, while the men built
makeshift stretchers to carry the severely injured to the road, where ambulances could reach them. The sense of unity and selflessness in
that moment was inspiring.
By morning, rescue teams arrived, but the villagers had already saved many lives. The sight of strangers working tirelessly for one
another, putting aside their fears and exhaustion, taught me the power of community and compassion.
That night, amidst the devastation, I realised how humanity shines brightest during times of crisis. The courage and kindness I witnessed
will remain with me forever.
(v) Study the picture. Write a story or a description or an account of what it suggests to you. Your composition may be about the
subject of the picture or you may take suggestions from it; however, there must be a clear connection between the picture and
your composition.
[Image description: A girl sitting in a wheelchair reading a book. She is possibly in a garden]
Anita loved stories. For her, books were not just pages filled with words; they were doorways to places she could never physically visit.
Sitting in her wheelchair under the shade of a large neem tree in her village, she felt free. The lush greenery around her seemed to echo
her quiet determination to embrace life.
Born with a condition that left her legs immobile, Anita’s childhood had been filled with challenges. Yet, she refused to let her
circumstances define her. Her parents often worried about her future, but Anita’s teacher, Mrs. Rao, saw something extraordinary in her.
“Anita,” she once said, “your mind can take you to places your legs cannot. Never stop learning.” Inspired by those words, Anita began
to devour books borrowed from the local library.
On this particular day, Anita was reading about astronauts who had ventured into space. The idea of exploring the unknown thrilled her.
Though her body was confined to the wheelchair, her imagination soared beyond the stars. The villagers often admired her resolve.
Children would sit beside her, listening intently as she narrated stories, bringing distant lands and historical heroes to life.
One day, the local school held an essay competition on the theme “Overcoming Challenges.” Anita hesitated at first but eventually
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decided to participate. Pouring her heart into her words, she described how books had become her wings. Her essay didn’t just win; it
inspired the village. Many who had overlooked the importance of education began to see it differently.
Anita’s story reminds us that strength isn’t about physical abilities but about the courage to rise above life’s limitations. Her wheelchair
didn’t hold her back; it was just a seat from where she launched her dreams.
Question 2
(i) You recently went to Delhi to attend your cousin’s wedding. As you accompanied your cousin to different markets in Delhi
for shopping, you realised that Delhi has undergone a striking transformation amidst the ongoing G-20 summit. Write a letter to
your friend, who lives in Mumbai, telling him/her about the remarkable makeover of Delhi that has turned it into a beautiful
city.
12, Sector 15
Noida, Uttar Pradesh
September 30
Dear Aarav,
I hope this letter finds you in good health and spirits. Last week, I visited Delhi for my cousin Riya’s wedding, and I must tell you, the
trip turned out to be much more than just a family event. As part of the preparations, we explored several markets for shopping, and I
was amazed by the striking transformation Delhi has undergone due to the ongoing G-20 summit.
The city looks spectacular! The roads are spotless, lined with decorative plants and flowers along the dividers. Iconic landmarks like
India Gate and Connaught Place are illuminated beautifully at night, creating a mesmerizing atmosphere. Even the flyovers are painted
with vibrant designs that reflect India’s culture and heritage. It felt like the entire city was dressed up for a grand celebration.
Markets like Sarojini Nagar and Lajpat Nagar, which are usually chaotic and crowded, seemed more organised. The shopkeepers told us
about stricter cleanliness rules and waste management practices being enforced. It was heartening to see a newfound consciousness
among people about keeping their surroundings clean.
Public transport has also improved significantly. The metro stations are sparkling clean, and signs in multiple languages make it easy for
visitors to navigate. The buses are upgraded, and the roads are repaired, ensuring smooth traffic flow. The colourful murals and art
installations all over the city are truly delightful and give Delhi a unique charm.
What struck me most, however, was the sense of pride among the residents. The G-20 summit seems to have inspired everyone to
present the best version of Delhi to the world. While the wedding celebrations were memorable, witnessing this transformation of the
city was equally unforgettable.
You must plan a visit to Delhi soon to experience this makeover yourself. I’m sure you’ll be just as impressed. Do write back and let me
know how things are in Mumbai.
Take care,
Yours,
Rohan
(ii) As someone who enjoys visiting the hilly areas, especially during the summer vacation, you are quite appalled by the havoc
caused by landslides and flash floods in Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh. Write a letter to the Editor of a leading newspaper
expressing your concern about the natural calamities in the two states.
The Editor,
The Times of India,
New Delhi
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Subject: Concern Over Landslides and Flash Floods in Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh
Dear Sir/Madam,
Through the columns of your esteemed newspaper, I wish to draw attention to the alarming destruction caused by landslides and flash
floods in Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh. As someone who loves visiting the serene hills, it is heartbreaking to see the havoc
wreaked on these beautiful states, affecting both their natural landscapes and the lives of local communities.
The increasing frequency of such calamities points to a deeper issue: unchecked deforestation, unplanned construction, and climate
change. In the name of development, hillsides are being stripped of their forests, which serve as natural barriers against soil erosion.
Moreover, the construction of roads, hotels, and hydroelectric projects without proper environmental assessments has only aggravated
the situation.
The human cost of these disasters is equally concerning. Hundreds of families are displaced, and livelihoods, especially in agriculture
and tourism, are being destroyed. The devastation of roads and bridges leaves people cut off from rescue and relief efforts during
emergencies, making their plight even worse.
I urge the authorities to take immediate steps to address this crisis. Strict regulations on construction, large-scale afforestation
programmes, and proper drainage systems to channel excess rainwater are the need of the hour. Additionally, local communities must be
educated about disaster preparedness to minimise casualties.
As a responsible citizen and nature lover, I believe it is essential to strike a balance between development and environmental
sustainability. I hope your newspaper highlights these issues prominently and encourages public and government action to save these
precious states from further destruction.
Yours sincerely,
Ravi Kumar
Question 3
(i) Your school is organising an Inter-School Poster Making Competition on the occasion of World Ozone Day on September 16,
20… Write a notice informing the students at your school about the competition.
This is to inform all students that our school is organising an Inter-School Poster Making Competition to celebrate World Ozone Day on
September 16, 2024. The competition aims to create awareness about the importance of protecting the ozone layer.
Students from Classes VI to XII are invited to participate. Those interested must register their names with their respective class teachers
by September 10, 20XX. All required materials for poster making will be provided at the venue.
Exciting Prizes will be awarded to the best posters, and all participants will receive certificates of appreciation.
Suresh Verma
Cultural Coordinator
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(ii) Write an email to the Principal of a neighbouring school informing him/her of the Inter-School Poster Making Competition
being held in your school and requesting him/her to send a team of students to participate in the competition.
Dear Principal,
I hope this email finds you well. I am writing to inform you that Green Valley School, Dehradun, is organising an Inter-School Poster
Making Competition on the occasion of World Ozone Day, scheduled for September 16, 2024. The event aims to raise awareness about
the importance of protecting the ozone layer and its impact on life.
We would be delighted if your esteemed school could participate by sending a team of enthusiastic students from Classes VI to XII.
Each participant will be provided with the necessary materials at the venue. Winners will receive exciting prizes, and all participants
will be awarded certificates.
Kindly confirm your school’s participation by September 10, 2024, by replying to this email or contacting the undersigned. For any
further information, please feel free to reach out.
We look forward to your school’s participation in making this event a success and spreading awareness about this vital cause.
Warm regards,
Suresh Verma
Cultural Coordinator
Green Valley School, Dehradun
Phone: 9876543210
Email: [email protected]
Question 4
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow:
Bobby Gillian inherited a thousand dollars from his uncle, Old Gillian. The terms of the will stipulated that he had to render to the
lawyers an account of the manner of expenditure of the one thousand dollars
Gillian went to the club to see Old Bryson, and asked him for advice on how to spend the money. He told Bryson that several other
people his uncle knew got far less – a seal ring and just ten dollars and these included Miriam Hayden, a young woman, who was the
ward of his uncle.
After flippantly suggesting Gillian to spend the money on charitable endeavours, something he knew Gillian would never do, Bryson
suggested that he should buy a diamond pendant for Lotta Lauriere, a singer Gillian was engaged to. Gillian liked this plan and rushed to
the theatre to meet Lotta. He asked her what she would like that would be worth a thousand dollars. Lotta replied that she had seen a
necklace costing more than two thousand dollars, and liked the look of it. Realising Lotta had too expensive tastes for him, Gillian left
the theatre.
Outside the theatre, Gillian saw a blind man selling pencils. Gillian went to him and asked, “Would you mind telling me what you
would do if you had a thousand dollars?” The blind man drew a small book from his coat pocket and held it out. Gillian opened it and
saw that it showed a balance of $1,785 to the blind man’s credit. Gillian returned the book and then drove to the law offices of Tolman
and Sharp.”I beg your pardon,” said Gillian, cheerfully, “May I ask you a question? Was my cousin, Miss Hayden, left anything by my
uncle’s will besides the ring and the $10?”
“Nothing,” said Mr. Tolman. Gillian immediately rushed to Miss Hayden’s house.
“I’ve just come from old Tolman’s,” he explained. “They found an amendment to the will. It seemed that the old boy loosened up a little
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on second thoughts and willed you a thousand dollars, I was driving up this way and Tolman asked me to bring you the money. Here it
is.” Gillian laid the money beside her hand on the desk.
Having spent his one-thousand-dollar inheritance, Gillian went back to the lawyer and told him he had done so. He had written a note in
an envelope which explained how he had used the money to ‘the best and dearest woman on earth’.
The lawyer then revealed that there was a condition to Old Gillian’s will, which stated: ‘In the event that Gillian’s disposition of the
$1,000 demonstrated that he possessed any of the qualifications that deserved reward, much benefit would accrue to him. But if he had
used this money as he had used it in the past in reprehensible dissipation among disreputable associates, the $50,000 would be paid to
Miss Hayden.’
Gillian took the envelope and tore the account and its cover leisurely into strips and dropped them into his pocket. “It is all right” he said
smilingly. “I lost the thousand dollars on the races. Good-day to you, gentlemen.”
The lawyer shook his head mournfully when Gillian left, for he heard him whistling gayly in the hallway as he waited for the elevator.
(i) For each word given below choose the correct meaning (as used in the passage) from options provided:
1. stipulated (line 2)
(a) refused
(b) agreed upon
(c) declined
(d) implied
2. flippantly (line 8)
(a) casually
(b) carefully
(c) tenderly
(d) heavily
(ii) Which word in the passage means the opposite of the word income?
(a) endeavours
(b) credit
(c) dissipation
(d) expenditure
Answer: The terms required Bobby Gillian to provide an account of how he spent the $1,000 inheritance.
(b) Why did Gillian go to meet Old Bryson? How can you conclude that Bryson knew Gillian quite well?
Answer: Gillian sought Bryson’s advice on spending the money. Bryson’s flippant suggestions indicate he was familiar with Gillian’s
carefree and extravagant nature.
(c) Why did Gillian leave the theatre just after meeting Lotta?
Answer: Lotta desired a necklace worth over $2,000, beyond Gillian’s budget, leading him to abandon the idea.
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(d) What did the blind man’s act of showing his passbook to Gillian suggest?
Answer: It suggested that the blind man was financially independent and self-sufficient despite his circumstances.
(e) Why did Gillian tear the account and the envelope and drop them in his pocket?
Answer: Gillian destroyed the account to ensure Miss Hayden received the $50,000 reward stipulated in the conditional clause of the
will.
iv. In not more than 50 words, summarise the character of Bobby Gillian.
Answer: Bobby Gillian is carefree, self-indulgent, and outwardly frivolous, yet reveals a hidden depth of generosity and selflessness.
Despite his hedonistic tendencies, he sacrifices his own fortune to ensure the well-being of Miss Hayden, demonstrating integrity and
compassion beneath his flippant exterior.
Question 5
(i) Fill in each of the numbered blanks with the correct form of the word given in brackets. Do not copy the passage but write in
correct serial order the word or phrase appropriate to the blank space.
A new sensation has been …0… (add) to the life of the transatlantic traveller on the steamship, ‘La Provence’. The little floating island
is now …1… (attach) to the world from which it ….2…. (be) once quite free. A bond unites the travellers even in the very heart of the
…3… (water) wastes of the Atlantic. That bond is the wireless telegraph, by means of which we receive news in the most mysterious
manner. We know fully well that the message is not …4… (transport) by the medium of a hollow wire. No, the mystery is even more
inexplicable, more …5…. (romance), and we must have recourse to the wings of the air in order to explain this new miracle. During the
first day ofthe voyage, we …6…. (feel) that we were being followed, …7… (escort), preceded even, by that distant voice, which, from
time to time, whispered to one of us a few words from the …8… (recede) world.
Answer:
1. attached
2. was
3. watery
4. transported
5. romantic
6. felt
7. escorted
8. receding
Answer: on
Explanation: “On” is used to indicate the position of something resting atop or attached to a surface. In this case, the picture is on the
wall.
Answer: from
Explanation: “From” is used to indicate the source of danger or harm. Here, it shows he must guard against crafty people.
Answer: by
Explanation: “By” is used to indicate the measure or difference in quantity. Joe’s height exceeds by two inches.
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Answer: to
Explanation: “To” is used to indicate a relationship or connection. Exercise contributes positively to health.
Answer: on
Explanation: “On” is used here as part of the phrase “bent on,” meaning determined or focused on doing something, even if it’s bad.
Answer: against
Explanation: “Against” is used to indicate opposition. The people were against or resisting the lathi-charge.
Answer: for
Explanation: “For” is used to show purpose or necessity. Regular work is necessary for achieving success.
Answer: at
Explanation: “At” is used to indicate a specific location. Someone is positioned at the door.
(iii) Join the following sentences to make one complete sentence without using and, but or so. Choose the correct option.
2. Rita was very tired. She could not keep her eyes open.
Answer: (a) Rita was too tired to keep her eyes open.
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Answer: (b) The dacoit being angry, threatened to kill the family.
(iv) Choose the correct option to rewrite the following according to the instructions given after each sentence.
Answer: (d) Unless you promise to behave I will not go with you.
4. Manoj said, “I wonder if I’ll meet these officers again.” (Begin with: Manoj said that…)
(a) Manoj said that whether he would meet these officers again.
(b) Manoj said that he wonders if he had met these officers again.
(c) Manoj said that he wondered if he would meet those officers again.
(d) Manoj said that he wondered if I’ll meet these officers again.
Answer: (c) Manoj said that he wondered if he would meet those officers again.
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7. It was a waste for him to pretend that he didn’t do it. (Rewrite: using his in place of him)
NBSE SEBA/AHSEC
NCERT TBSE
WBBSE/WBCHSE ICSE/ISC
BSEM/COHSEM MBOSE
Custom Notes Service Question papers
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