ENGLISH

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Extra Question answer of ON KILLING A TREE for exam

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Comprehension Questions Short answer questions (answers in about 30–40 words each) "It takes much time to kill a tree. Not a simple job of the knife. Will do it...." Why does it take so much time to kill a tree? (ANS)It is not easy to kill a tree simply with a stroke of a knife. The tree has deep roots which anchor it to the soil. It has risen out of the earth and absorbed years of sunlight, air and water. In order to kill a tree, its root must be uprooted. If the roots are left to be scorched and choked in sun and air, then the tree dies. This process takes much time and it requires a lot of effort. Contrast 'bleeding bark' with 'green twigs'. (ANS)The poet has used the words and phrases very skilfully. 'Bleeding bark' is suggestive of deterioration whereas 'green twigs' suggest fresh growth. 'Bleeding' represents destruction; ‘Green’ shows the springing of life. 'Green' and 'bleeding' symbolize the change from des...
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PACKING EXTRA QUESTION ANSWER ONLY FOR REFRENCE (DONT HAVE TO WRITE IN YOUR NOTE BOOK )

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This is for reference.  Comprehension Questions  What did the narrator pride himself on?  (ANS)The narrator prided himself on packing. Packing is one of those many things that he felt that he knew more about than any other person living.  How did the narrator intend to do the packing for their trip?  (ANS)The narrator had intended to be the boss for the job of packing. He wanted Harris and George to potter about under his directions.  His aim was to teach them.  What irritated him about the behaviour of Harris and George? (ANS) When the narrator told his friends that he would pack, George spread himself over the easy-chair, and Harris cocked his legs on the table. Their taking his suggestion that way irritated him. There is nothing that irritated him more than seeing other people sitting about doing nothing when he was working.  Why couldn’t the narrator sit still and see another man slaving and working? (ANS)The narrator couldn’t sit ...
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THE BEGGAR

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The Beggar Answers to Textbook Questions 1. Has Lushkoff become a beggar by circumstance or by choice? Lushkoff became a beggar by circumstance. Formerly, he sang in a Russian choir, but was sent away for drunkenness. This led him to beg. 2. What reasons does he give to Sergei for his telling lies? Lushkoff said that since he was fired for being an alcoholic, he had to tell lies. And, if he told the truth no one would give him anything. 3. Is Lushkoff a willing worker? Why, then, does he agree to chop wood for Sergei? No, Lushkoff is not a willing worker. He agrees to chop wood for Sergei not because he was hungry and wanted work but because of his pride and shame and since he had been trapped by his own words. His strength had been undermined by drinking too much vodka and he was unhealthy and did not feel the slightest inclination to do any work. 4. Sergei says, “I am happy that my words have taken effect.” Why does he say so? Is he right in saying this? When Sergei got Lus...
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