The Bangle Sellers MCQ | Eleven 1st Semester WBCHSE
The Bangle Sellers MCQ Question Answer
CHOOSE THE CORRECT ALTERNATIVE FROM THE FOLLOWING OPTIONS
1. The poem ‘The Bangle Sellers’ is written by-
(a) John Keats
(b) William Wordsworth
(c) Sarojini Naidu
(d) W.B. Yeats
2. The poem was first published in the collection of poems named-
(a) Coromandel Fishers
(b) The Bird of Time
(c) The Songs of Time
(d) The Folktales of Bengal
3. The year in which ‘The Bangle Sellers’ was first published was-
(a) 1904
(c) 1910
(b) 1908
(d) 1912
4. The maiden name of Sarojini Naidu was
(a) Padmini Sengupta
(b) Sarojini Ghosh
(c) Binodini Mukhopadhyay
(d) Sarojini Chattopadhyay.
5. The title ‘Nightingale of India’ or ‘Bharat Kokila’ was given to Sarojini Naidu by-
(a) Rabindranath Tagore
(b) Mahatma Gandhi
(c) Netaji
(d) Acharya Jagadhish Chandra Basu
6. The year when Sarojini Naidu was born is-
(a) 1879
(c) 1889
(b) 1869
(d) 1859
7. The city where Sarojini Naidu was born-
(a) Chennai
(b) Kolkata
(c) Hyderabad
(d) Delhi
8. Sarojini Naidu was the first Indian female president of-
(a) Indian Council
(b) Indian National Congress
(c) Inde-pendent India
(d) Reserve Bank of India
9. Sarojini Naidu passed away in the year-
(a) 1949
(c) 1951
(b) 1950
(d) 1952
10. The poem ‘The Bangle Sellers’ has-
(a) three stanzas
(b) four stanzas
(c) five stanzas
(d) six stanzas
11. Each stanza of the poem has-
(a) four lines
(b) five lines
(c) six lines
(d) seven lines
12. Each stanza of the poem has-
(a) two rhyming couplets
(b) three rhyming couplets
(c) four rhyming couplets
(d) five rhyming couplets
13. Rhyme scheme of each stanza of the poem is-
(a) abbaab
(b) aabbcc
(c) abcabc
(d) abbccd
14. The poem ‘The Bangle Sellers’ is written in-
(a) blank verse
(b) free verse
(c) haiku style
(d) rhyming couplet
15. The poem here celebrates-
(a) child-hood
(b) patriarchy
(c) boyhood
(d) womanhood
16. The main theme of the poem is-
(a) Colourful Bangles
(b) Temple Fairs of India
(c) Celebration of Womanhood
(d) Life of Bangle Sellers
17. The poem ‘The Bangle Sellers’ describes
(a) The contribution of Bangle Sellers in Indian Society
(b) Different stages of a woman’s life
(c) The value of temple fairs in India
(d) The cultural and social significance of peddlers
18. The speakers or the narrators of the poem are-
(a) the bangle sellers
(b) the people in the fair
(c) the organisers of the temple fair
(d) a few customers buying bangles
19. The bangles sellers are advertising their bangles-
(a) at the village fair
(b) at the temple fair
(c) beside a church
(d) none of these
20. The different stages of a woman’s life are described through-
(a) colours of bangles
(b) colours of sarees
(c) voices of the hawkers
(d) none of these
The Bangle Sellers MCQ Question Answer
21. What kind of mood do the bangle sellers express here?-
(a) cheerless and dreary
(b) jovial and joyous
(c) annoyance and malice
(d) disdain and enmity
22. The bangle sellers are carrying the loads of bangles to the-
(a) village fair
(b) town
(c) temple fair
(d) houses of the villagers
23. The bangle sellers’ effort is-
(a) only to attract the customers’ attention
(b) to point out the worth of bangles
(c) sell the bangles in their store
(d) to show the variety of colours of the bangles only
24. The bangle sellers have bangles for-
(a) the young maidens and brides
(b) the mature wives and mothers
(c) Both (a) and (b)
(d) None of these
25. “Our shining loads’-Here the word ‘our’ refers to-
(a) the bangle sellers
(b) the maidens in the fair
(c) the customers
(d) the temple priests
26. “Our shining loads”-The phrase ‘shining loads’ refers to-
(a) the different colourful bright bangles
(b) baskets full of fresh fruits
(c) various colourful ornaments
(d) dazzling and delicately designed baskets
27. The bangles that the bangle sellers carry are-
(a) delicately designed
(b) bright and rainbow-tinted
(c) both (a) and (b)
(d) none of these
28. The word that describes the loads of the bangle sellers is-
(a) expensive
(c) rich coloured
(b) wide and various
(d) shining
29. The bangle sellers describe the bangles as-
(a) circles of hope
(b) circles of light
(c) circles of bright lives
(d) circles of pride
30. “Rainbow-tinted circles of light”-The figure of speech used here is-
(a) simile
(b) metaphor
(c) alliteration
(d) onomatopoeia
31. The phrase ‘Rainbow-tinted circles of light’ refers to-
(a) the rainbow formed in the sky
(b) the happy lives of women
(c) the various colourful and shining bangles
(d) happy and bright lives of maidens and daughters
32. The word ‘lustrous’ means-
(a) radiating and glowing
(b) fade and lifeless
(c) watery
(d) witless and dull
33. Name the figure of speech used in the line ‘Lustrous tokens of radiant lives”—
(a) simile
(c) personification
(b) metaphor
(d) anaphora
34. The bangles of the bangle sellers are described as lustrous tokens of-
(a) insipid lives
(c) burning lives
(b) exciting lives
(d) radiant lives
35. The phrase ‘radiant lives’ refers to the lives of-
(a) bangle sellers
(b) peddlers and hawkers
(c) young couples
(d) women
36. The glass bangles of different colours rep- resent-
(a) sanctity of a priest’s life
(b) happiness of daughters and wives
(c) modesty and humbleness
(d) holiness and purity
37. “Bangle sellers are we who bear”-The figure of speech used here is-
(a) personification
(b) anaphora
(c) repetition
(d) hyperbaton
38. How many number of stages in a woman’s life are mentioned in this poem?-
(a) two
(b) three
(c) four
(d) five
39. According to the bangle sellers, the ‘lus- trous tokens’ are meant for-
(a) happy daughters
(b) happy wives
(c) happy widows
(d) both (a) and (b)
40. In the line “For happy daughters and happy wives” the poet uses-
(a) metonymy
(b) pun
(c) repetition
(d) hyperbole
The Bangle Sellers MCQ Question Answer Class 11 English First Semester
41. According to the bangle sellers, the bangles are suitable for-
(a) rich and wealthy women
(b) penniless women
(c) widows
(d) women of different age group
42. The colours of bangles suitable for maidens are-
(a) silver and blue
(b) orange and purple
(c) golden and purple
(d) yellow and orange
43. Silver and blue bangles are compared to
(a) mountain stream
(b) mountain mist
(c) fields of corn
(d) rainbow
44. The silver and blue bangles symbolise-
(a) purity and freshness
(b) feelings of desire
(c) passionate feelings
(d) satisfaction
45. A maiden’s purity is represented by-
(a) red bangles
(b) orange bangles
(c) silver and blue bangles
(d) purple and gold bangles
46. In the line “Silver and blue as the moun- tain mist” the poet uses-
(a) simile
(b) metaphor
(c) hyperbola
(d) anaphora
47. “Some are flushed like the buds”-The fig- 5 ure of speech used here is
(a) hyperbaton
(b) litotes
(c) simile
(d) apostrophe
48. The word ‘flushed’ stands for-
(a) light yellow bangles
(b) light red bangles
(c) light saffron
(d) light blue bangles
49. Flushed bangles are compared to-
(a) rainbow
(b) sky
(c) stream
(d) buds
50. “The buds that dream”-Here we can see the use of-
(a) hyperbole
(b) euphemism
(c) personification
(d) antithesis
51. The flushed or light red bangles are meant for-
(a) children
(b) mature women
(c) unmarried young women
(d) middle aged wives
52. “….the buds that dream”-This expres- sion is suggestive of-
(a) maidens dreaming of marriage
(b) women dreaming of a prosperous life
(c) children longing for joyous sport
(d) mature wives’ desire for a supportive farm- ily
53. The word ‘tranquil’ means-
(a) bright
(b) peaceful
(c) terbulent
(d) unruly
54. The poem depicts that the dreaming buds are visible-
(a) by the sea-shore
(b) on the serene bank of a woodland-stream
(c) beside a forest spring
(d) just below the mountain peak
55. The woodland-stream witnesses the growth of dreaming buds in a-
(a) swerving environment
(b) sober-sided ambience
(c) gloomy atmosphere
(d) dark and dismal setting
56. “Some are aglow with the bloom”-Here the bangle sellers suggest-
(a) the newly married women
(b) the bangles that shine with the brightness of newly blossomed flowers
(c) The fresh and bright new born plants
(d) None of these
57. The expression ‘limpid glory of new born leaves’ refers to-
(a) the ruby coloured bangles
(b) the bangles which are blue
(c) the light-green bangles
(d) purple coloured bangles
58. The light-green bangles symbolise a maiden’s-
(a) purity
(c) chastity
(b) innocence
(d) all the three
59. The word ‘limpid’ means-
(a) clean
(c) hyaline
(b) transparent
(d) all the three
WBCHSE Class XI English First Semester The Bangle Sellers MCQ Question Answer
60. The expression “the bloom that cleaves to the limpid glory of new born leaves” refers to-
(a) the flowers becoming fade with the passage of time
(b) the blossomed flowers adhered to fresh leaves
(c) the glowing beauty of new born girl-child
(d) None of these
61. The freshness of new-born leaves are compared to
(a) new born baby
(b) light green bangles
(c) blossomed flowers beside the woodland- river
(d) the vast green woodland.
62. The glory of new born leaves is said to be-
(a) tranquil
(b) flushed
(c) limpid
(d) flame
63. According to the bangle sellers, silver, blue and green bangles are usually worn by-
(a) the mature wives
(b) the old aged women
(c) the young brides
(d) the young unmarried women
64. The second stanza represents-
(a) a maiden’s life
(b) a young bride’s life
(c) a married woman’s life
(d) a mature mother’s life
65. The expression ‘buds that dream’ repre- sents the image of-
(a) mature wives and mothers
(b) young brides
(c) young maidens
(d) middle aged women
66. “Some are like fields of sunlit corn”-Here the word ‘some’ refers to-
(a) flowers
(b) bangles
(c) baskets
(d) young maidens
67. “Some are like fields of sunlit corn”-Here fields of sunlit corn are compared to-
(a) red bangles
(b) blue bangles
(c) yellow bangles
(d) purple bangles
68. “Some are like fields of sunlit corn”-The figure of speech used here is-
(a) simile
(b) metaphor
(c) onomato poeia
(d) personification
69. The bangles which are like fields of sunlit corn are suitable for-
(a) wives
(b) mothers
(c) brides
(d) young maidens
70. The colour associated with ‘fields of sun- lit corn’ is-
(a) red
(b) green
(c) orange
(d) yellow
71. Yellow bangles are meant for brides on-
(a) her bridal evening
(b) her bridal morn
(c) her bridal night
(d) her bridal seat
72. The term ‘marriage fire’ is usually an inte- gral part of-
(a) Muslim culture
(b) Hindu culture
(c) Christian culture
(d) None of these
73. The colour of bangles representing the ‘flame of marriage fire’ is-
(a) orange or red
(b) blue
(c) purple
(d) green
74. The bangles like the flame of marriage fire symbolically suggests the bride’s-
(a) purity
(b) chastity and innocence
(c) passionate feelings and desire
(d) glowing appearance
75. The passionate feelings and desire of the new bride is symbolised by-
(a) rainbow-tinted circles of light
(b) new born leaves
(c) fields of sunlit corn
(d) flame of her marriage fire
76. “Some, like the flame of her marriage fire”-Here the poet uses-
(a) meta-phor
(b) simile
(c) personification
(d) metonymy
77. The figure of speech used in “rich with the hue of her heart’s desire” is-
(a) alliteration
(b) simile
(c) personi-fication
(d) metaphor
78. The joy and sorrow of a young bride are seemed to express by-
(a) tinkling and luminous bangles
(b) tender and clear bangles
(c) both (a) and (b)
(d) None of these
79. The figure of speech used in the phrase “her bridal laughter and bridal tear” is-
(a) alliteration
(b) repetition
(c) apostrophe
(d) hyperbole
80. The word ‘tinkling’ is an example of-
(a) onomatopoeia
(b) pun
(c) auditory images
(d) both (a) and (c)
The Bangle Sellers MCQ Question Answer
81. The phrase ‘bridal laughter’ is suggestive of the bride’s joy as-
(a) she is going to leave her parents
(b) she is going to start a new life with her husband
(c) she is going to set her foot to an un- known world
(d) she is going to her own house
82. The phrase ‘bridal tear’ indicates the bride’s sorrow for-
(a) her marriage is accomplished so soon
(b) she still likes to play and enjoy the caring of her parents
(c) she has to leave her parents and child- hood home
(d) she does not have any idea of her husband’s house
83. What are the colours mentioned in the third stanza of the poem?-
(a) silver and blue
(b) yellow and red
(c) purple and pink
(d) blue and purple
84. The word ‘flecked’ means-
(a) transported
(b) tampered
(c) dotted
(d) blotted
85. The colour of bangles suitable for mature wives and mothers is-
(a) purple
(b) grey
(c) gold-flecked
(d) all the three
86. The purple and gold-flecked grey bangles signify-
(a) happiness
(b) passion and desire
(c) maturity and loyalty
(d) chastity and freshness
87. “For she who has journeyed through life’ -This line refers to-
(a) the male members of a family
(b) the middle aged women
(c) the children
(d) young maidens and brides
88. “Whose hands have cherished” – The bangle sellers here represent the hands of-
(a) father
(b) daughter
(c) mature mother
(d) son
89. The purple and gold-flecked grey bangles are suggestive of-
(a) passionate feelings
(b) innocence
(c) feeling of satisfaction and maturity
(d) freshness and purity
90. “And cradled fair sons on her faithful breast”-The figure of speech used here is-
(a) hyperbole
(b) alliteration
(c) personification
(d) simile
91. In the fourth stanza the repetition of ‘And’ at the beginning of the last three lines is an example of
(a) euphemism
(b) anaphora
(c) chiasmus
(d) pun
92. “Whose hands have cherished, whose love has blest / And cradled.” -These lines of the poem highlight the role of a woman lea as d To say
(a) a daughter
(b) a wife stero
(c) a mother
(d) a young maiden
93. The expression “faithful breast” is sugges- tive of-
(a) motherly care
(b) loyalty
(c) both (a) and (b)
(d) none of these
94. A woman’s feeling of satisfaction and fulfilment for performing her duties with dedication is visible in the phrase-
(a) faithful breast
(b) fruitful pride
(c) flame of marriage fire
(d) limpid glory
95. “Whose hands have cherished, whose love has blest” Here the poet uses-
(a) synecdoche
(b) metonymy
(c) repetition
(d) euphemism
96. In the last stanza of poem “The Bangle Sellers”, the bangles are indicative of-
(a) authority
(b) responsibility
(c) arrogance
(d) happiness
97. The expression “bridal laughter and bridal tear” indicates-
(a) uallied feelings
(b) mixed emotion
(c) paranormal feelings
98. The poem “The Bangle Sellers” reveals-
(a) Indian feminity
(b) Indian urban culture
(c) female oppression
(d) Indian parentage
99. Stanza three of the poem describes the life of-
(a) young maidens
(b) young brides
(c) mature women
(d) mature wives and husbands
100. Stanza four of the poem describes the life of-
(a) unmarried women
(b) new brides
(c) middle aged women
(d) young children
The Bangle Sellers MCQ Question Answer
101. What type of poem is “The Bangle Sell- ers”?
(a) sonnet
(b) lyric
(c) elegy
(d) ballad
FILL IN THE BLANKS CHOOSING THE APPROPRIATE ALTERNATIVE
1. The poem “The Bangle Sellers” cele-brates ____________.
(a) Parental caring
(b) Indian womanhood
(c) Indian culture
(d) Urban society and Hindu religion
2. There are ______________ the poem- lines in each stanza of
(a) four
(b) five
(c) six
(d) seven
3. _____________ stages of a woman’s life is visible in this poem.
(a) two
(b) three
(c) four
(d) five
4. The different colourful bangles are meant for-
(a) ill-fated wives and daugh-ters
(b) happy daughters and wives
(c) fortunate wives and daughters
(d) righteous daughters and wives
5. According to the bangle sellers, bangles bring ____________ to the women’s life-
(a) morality
(b) sanctity
(c) bliss
(d) affliction
6. The bangle sellers bear ____________ temple fair. to the
(a) blotted loads
(b) tilted loads
(c) painted loads
(d) shining loads
7. The phrase ‘circles of light’ suggests-
(a) dazzling rings of fire
(b) wheels of fire
(c) bright colourful bangles
(d) gorgeous rainbows
8. The colourful bangles are lustrous tokens of ____________ lives.
(a) youthful
(b) radiant
(c) tame
(d) lusterless
9. The rainbow-tinted bangles are said to be _______________.
(a) pleasant
(b) faint
(c) waved
(d) delicate
10. ______________ bangles are meant for a maiden’s wrist.
(a) purple
(b) yellow
(c) blue
(d) violate
11. When two bangles struck each other they create a ____________ sound.
(a) quaking
(b) tinkling
(c) quivering
(d) throbbing
12. “The Bangle Sellers” is a ___________ poem.
(a) mystical
(b) lyrical
(c) moralistic
(d) ethical
13. Fields of sunlit corn represent ____________ coloured bangles.
(a) red
(b) blue
(c) silver
(d) yellow
14. ____________ coloured bangles are suitable for maidens-
(a) purple
(b) silver
(c) violet
(d) golden
15. ___________coloured bangles are meant for middle-aged women.
(a) violet
(b) orange
(c) purple
(d) silver
16. Bangles are said to be ____________ lives. of radiant
(a) mountain-mist
(b) sunlit corn
(c) tokens
(d) examples
17. Bangles have different colours like _____________.
(a) the mountain-mist
(b) the happy wives
(c) the buds
(d) the rainbow
18. Bangles meant for a bride on her bridal morn are like-
(a) fields of sunlit corn
(b) mountain mist
(c) new born leaves
(d) buds that dream
19. Tinkling, luminous, tender and clear bangles are like _____________.
(a) woodland stream
(b) happy daughters
(c) fruitful pride
(d) bridal laughter and bridal tear.
20. The bloom cleaves to the ______________ glory of new born leaves.
(a) aglow
(b) delicate
(c) limpid
(d) tinkling
21. The silver and blue bangles are like ___________.
(a) radiant lives
(b) bridal laughter
(c) mountain mist
(d) sunlit corn
22. The line “And cradled fair sons on her faithful breast” is suggestive of a woman’s ___________.
(a) childhood
(b) motherhood
(c) virginity
(d) maidhod
23. Rainbow-tinted bangles are for ____________.
(a) optimistic women
(b) middle-aged mature women
(c) happy daughters and wives
(d) tender aged women
24. The bangles like ____________ are suited for young brides.
(a) new born leaves
(b) fields of sunlit corn
(c) buds dreaming of becoming flowers
(d) temple fairs
25. The bangles that are ____________ are suited for a middle-aged woman.
(a) silver
(b) gold-flecked grey
(c) like marriage fire
(d) like new born leaves
26. The phrase that expresses the joy and happiness of a bride is ____________.
(a) bridal laughter
(b) bridal morn
(c) mountain-mist
(d) flame of marriage fire
27. The silver and blue coloured bangles are compared to _____________.
(a) fields of sunlit corn
(b) marriage fire
(c) mountain mist
(d) new born leaves
28. The bangles suited for brides are compared to ______________.
(a) new born leaves
(b) blooming flowers
(c) moun-tain mist
(d) flame of marriage fire
29. _____________ colour suggests flame of marriage fire.
(a) Green
(b) Silver
(c) Red
(d) Purple
30. Purple and gold-flecked grey bangles are associated with _____________.
(a) maidens
(b) middle-aged women
(c) brides
(d) widows
31. The phrase ____________ is a metaphor for women.
(a) rainbow-tinted circles of light
(b) radiant lives
(c) lustrous tokens
(d) shining loads
32. The meaning of lustrous is ____________.
(a) colourful
(b) shiny
(c) morbid
(d) dull
33. The phrase ______________ symbolises a young bride’s desire.ded to primed
(a) limpid glory of new-born leaves
(b) circles of light
(c) flame of her marriage-fire
(d) fields of sunlit corn
34. A bride’s mixed emotions are indicated by _____________.
(a) flame of her marriage fire
(b) limpid glory of new born leaves
(c) bridal laughter and bridal tear
(d) fair sons on her faithful breast
B. PICK OUT THE CORRECT / INCOR- RECT ALTERNATIVE
1. PICK OUT THE CORRECT OPTION
(a) Green bangles resembling new born leaves’ represent freshness and beauty.
(b) Red bangles resemble sunlit corn.
(c) Purple bangles are suitable for new brides.
(d) Bangles in the poem are for married women only.
2. PICK OUT THE INCORRECT OPTION
(a) Red bangles are like the buds that dream.
(b) Blue bangles are for new brides.
(c) Yellow coloured bangles are suited for a bride on her bridal morn.
(d) Bangles are indicative of women’s hap- piness.
3. PICK OUT THE CORRECT OPTION :
(a) The bangle sellers are carrying bangles to the village market.
(b) The poem “The Bangle Sellers” gives us hints of patriarchy.
(c) The poem “The Bangle Sellers” is an exmaple of ballad.
(d) Each stanza of the poem has six rhym- ing couplets.
4. PICK OUT THE INCORRECT OPTION :
(a) Bridal laughter is indicative of blissful- ness and happiness.
(b) Lustrous tokens are suggestive of bright coloured bangles.
c) The purple colour signify maturity.
(d) The buds dream of becoming a mature plant.
5. PICK OUT THE CORRECT OPTION :
(a) “Silver and blue as the mountain mist” is an example of metaphor.
(b) The poem “The Bangle Sellers” repre- sent Indian urban culture.
(c) “The Bangle Sellers” consists of 24 lines.
(d) The phrase ‘circles of light’ signifies young maidens.
6. PICK OUT THE CORRECT OPTION:
(a) “The Bangle Sellers” was published in ‘The Feather of the Dawn’.
(b) The rhyme scheme of the poem is ‘ABBAAB’.
(c) The poem “The Bangle Sellers” is rich in its colour imageries.
(d) Four stages of a woman’s life is pre- sented in “The Bangle Sellers”.
7. PICK OUT THE INCORRECT OPTION:
(a) The speakers of the poem are going to a temple fair.
(b) Besides being a poet Sarojini Naidu was also a politician.
(c) “The Bangle Sellers” is lyrical poem.
(d) The loads of the bangle sellers are dull but costly.
8. PICK OUT THE INCORRECT OPTION :
(a) The poem “The Bangle Sellers” presents before us traditional Indian Society.
(b) The expression ‘buds that dream’ holds the image of young unmarried women.
(c) Bangles are tokens of lustrous and ra- diant lives.
(d) Indianness is not visible in this poem.
9. PICK OUT THE CORRECT OPTION :
(a) In this poem, the hawkers selling bangles are introduced in the second stanza.
(b) Maidenhood is seen in the last stanza.
(c) The middle-aged woman fostered/ brought her son up with loyalty.
(d) We see want of visual images in the poem.
CHOOSE THE CORRECT ALTERNATIVE FROM THE FOLLOWING OPTIONS
1. “Bangle sellers are we who bear / our shining loads _____________ the temple fair.”
(a) in
(b) to
(c) on
(d) at
2. “Who will buy these delicate, bright / Rainbow-tinted circles ___________ light.” The missing preposition is ___________.
(a) at
(b) from
(c) of
(d) by
3. “Some are meet ____________ a maiden’s wrist” The preposition used here is _____________.
(a) of
(b) by
(c) to
(d) for
4. “Some are like fields of sunlit corn,/ Meet for a bride ______________ her bridal morn.” The mission preposition is _____________.
(a) for
(b) on
(c) at
(d) in
5. “And cradled fair sons ________________ her faithful breast.” The missing preposition is __________.
(a) into
(b) for
(c) at
(d) on
6. “And serves her household ____________ fruitful pride. The preposition used here is ___________.
(a) on
(b) with
(c) in
(d) for
7. “And worships the gods ____________ husband’s side”. her The preposition missing here is ______________.
(a) on
(b) at
(c) for
(d) with
8. “Some are like fields of sunlit corn. / Meet for ____________ bride” The appropriate article used here is ____________.
(a) a
(b) an
(c) the
(d) none
9. Some are purple and gold flecked grey / For she who has journeyed through life” The underlined part is an example of ______________.
(a) Principle clause
(b) Coordinating Clause
(c) Adjective Clause
(d) Adverb Clause
10. “Bangle sellers are we who bear / Our shining loads to the temple fair.” The underlined part is an example of ___________.
(a) Noun clause
(b) Independent clause
(c) Co-ordinating clause
(d) Sub-ordinating clause
11. In the phrase ‘shining loads’, the poet uses _______________.
(a) past participle
(b) gerund
(c) nominal clause
(d) present participle
12. The phrase ‘mountain-mist’ is an example of-
(a) nominal compound
(b) gerund
(c) past participle
(d) present participle
13. “Bangle sellers are we who bear / our shining loads to the temple fair.” The underlined part is an example of-
(a) Noun clause
(b) Adver clause
(c) Co-ordinating clause
(d) Relative clause
14. “Who __________ these delicate, bright / Rainbow-tinted circles of light?” The appropriate verb / verbs here is / are-
(a) have bought
(b) will buy
(c) buys
(d) had bought
15. “She _________ her household in fruitful pride”. The appropriate word here is
(a) serves
(b) served
(c) serve
(d) will serve
16. “And ___________ the golds at her husband’s side.” The appropriate verb form here is-
(a) will worship
(b) worshipped
(c) worships
(d) has been worshipped
17. “Some are like fields of sunlit corn” It is an example of-
(a) Present continuous tense
(b) Present perfect tense
(c) Past perfect tense
(d) Simple present tense
18. “For she who has journeyed through life midway” This is an example of-
(a) Simple present tense
(b) Present continuous tense
(c) Present perfect tense
(d) Simple future tense
19. “She cradled fair sons on her faithful breast.” This is an example of-
(a) Simple present tense
(b) Simple past tense
(c) Simple future tense
(d) Past perfect tense
20. “Some are flushed like the buds that dream” This is an example of-
(a) Simple past tense
(b) Present indefinite tense
(c) Past perfect tense
21. “Who bear our shining loads to the temple fair?” The passive form of voice of this sentence is
(a) Whom will bear our shining loads to the temple fair?
(b) Who will be bore our shining loads to the temple fair?
(c) By whom are the loads borne to the temple fair?
(d) Whom the temple fair be bore our shining loads?
Also Read – Composed Upon Westminster Bridge MCQ
