Skip to main content

Chapter no. 7, 8 Synonyms/ MCQ Good bye Mr Chips

 

GOOD BYE MR. CHIPS
Chapter no. 7

Synonyms

1.      And so stood, a warm and vivid patch in his life, casting a radiance that glowed in a thousand recollections.

a.       clear

b.      pleasant

c.       vague

d.      dim

2.      And so it stood warm and vivid patch in his life, casting a radiance that glowed in a thousand recollections.

a.       dream

b.      thought

c.       light

d.      effect

3.      And so it stood warm and vivid patch in his life, casting a radiance that glowed in a thousand recollections.

a.       ways

b.      times

c.       books

d.      memories

4.      Katherine scampering along the stone corridors, laughing beside him at some “howler” in an easy.

a.       speeding

b.      standing

c.       sleeping

d.      sitting

5.      Katherine scampering along the stone corridors, laughing beside him at some “howler” in an easy.

a.       sentence

b.      joke

c.       mistake

d.      idea

6.      He was marking, taking the cello part in Mozart trio for the school concert.

a.       pleasant

b.      flute

c.       pipe

d.      violin

7.      Katherine tendering her advice in any little problem that arose.

a.       imposing

b.      accepting

c.       giving

d.      getting

8.      Having all hundreds of boys cooped up here is really an unnatural arrangement.

a.       invited

b.      confined

c.       admitted

d.      treated

9.      One black sheep can contaminate others. (LR 16-I, II)

a.       spoil

b.      encourage

c.       punish

d.      involve

10.  He was adamant and wouldn’t be persuaded.

a.       educated

b.      lenient

c.       stubborn

d.      rude

11.  He was always at the mercy of the softening wave of reminiscence.

a.       pleasure

b.      pain

c.       sorrow

d.      memories

12.  She had always not pleaded for leniency.(FB 17-I) (MN 19-I) (RP 15-I) (SG 17-II)

a.       punishment

b.      careless

c.       kindness

d.      strictness

13.  He’s too cocksure of himself. (BP 15-I)

a.       overconfident

b.      uncertain

c.       honest

d.      hardworking

14.  That had one been keen, anecdotes that were funny only because one remembered the fun.

a.       fable

b.      story

c.       discussion

d.      memory

15.  From the age of Elizabeth onwards, there was dynasty upon dynasty of masters.

a.       ascendency

b.      decrease

c.       littleness

d.      descending

16.  Long epochs of Brookfield history that had left not even a ghostly record.

a.       events

b.      ears

c.       attainments

d.      books

17.  When the last trace of it had vanished from human memory.

a.       disappeared

b.      appeared

c.       fixed

d.      preserved

18.  What a crowed of emotions clung to him as to their last home before annihilation.

a.       elimination

b.      preserved

c.       arouse

d.      production

19.  How did Brookfield react to the great scare of the fort-five?

a.       attack

b.      event

c.       fright

d.      problem

20.  Sometimes went even so far as to make desultory notes in an exercise-book. (MN 15-I) (GW 17-I) (DG 18-I)

a.       important

b.      irregular

c.       short

d.      personal

21.  It would seem quite tame in print, but lord how funny it had been at the time. (BP 15-I)

a.       fixed

b.      regular

c.       beautiful

d.      dull

22.  She had not always pleaded leniency.

a.       enjoyed

b.      argued

c.       blissful

d.      denied

23.  Archer’s business was a queer business.

a.       odd

b.      new

c.       flourishing

d.      expanding

24.  His recollection (memory) lost much of their flavor.

a.       base

b.       reality

c.       Relish/interest

d.      fact

25.  Chips remembered funny anecdotes. (RP 17-I) (FB 18-II)

a.       fable

b.      story

c.       discussion

d.      memory

26.  About one in ten times, he was adamant. (MN 15-II) (SW 17-II)

a.       exonerate

b.      meek

c.       strict

d.      humble

Answers:

1.

a

2.

c

3.

d

4.

a

5.

c

6.

d

7.

c

8.

b

9.

a

10.

c

11.

d

12.

c

13.

a

14.

a

15.

a

16.

b

17.

d

18.

d

19.

c

20.

b

21.

d

22.

b

23.

a

24.

c

25.

b

26.

c

 

 

GOOD BYE MR. CHIPS
Chapter no. 7

 

Synonyms

1.      Mr. Chips had paced through Brookfield village as in some horrifying nightmare.

a.       stayed

b.      walked

c.       ran

d.      escaped

2.      Mr. Chips had paced through Brookfield village as in some horrifying nightmare.

a.       terrible dream

b.      ideas

c.       area

d.      animals

3.      You can go to blaze for all I care. (MN 16-I) (GW 18-II)

a.       gardens

b.      functions

c.       flames

d.      market

4.      Actually he nodded and stumbled on.

a.       stopped

b.      agreed

c.       fell

d.      shock head

 

5.      Actually he nodded and stumbled on.

a.       faltered

b.      walked

c.       rushed

d.      continued

6.      He did not want to talk to anybody or to receive condolences. (RP 15-I) (DG 19-II)

a.       briby

b.      gifts

c.       sympathies

d.      guests

7.      He himself stayed at his desk in a cold, continuing trance.

a.       pleasure

b.      stupor

c.       sorrow

d.      ideas

8.      Young Faulkner had met Chips there in the lane outside the school.

a.       corridor

b.      street

c.       room

d.      gate

9.      Can I miss chapel, too, sir?

a.       church

b.      holy book

c.       prayers

d.      class

10.  Chips took his fourth form as usual.

a.       period

b.      desk

c.       class

d.      team

11.  Chips had been leaning his elbows on them.

a.       showing

b.      beating

c.       placing’

d.      striking

12.  The letters had no impact on Chips. (GW 17-II)

a.       effect

b.      result

c.       delight

d.      condolence

 

Answers:

1.

b

2.

a

3.

c

4.

d

5.

a

6.

c

7.

b

8.

b

9.

a

10.

c

11.

c

12.

a

 

 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

On Destroying the Books: Second Year English, Lesson # 5

Summary J.C. Squire is British poet, critic and a well-known humorous writer. He selects unusual topics and turns them in ridiculous situation to create humor. “On Destroying Books” deals with a simple problem but he presents it in such a beautiful way that it holds the reader in suspense till the end of the story. In this essay, tea writer has told us about his adventure of throwing away the unwanted collection of books.             Mr. Squire beings his story concerning news published in a daily. According to it about two million books were presented to the soldiers. Most of them were ordinary and quite book and old magazines. The writer suggests that lose their charm gradually. These books must be destroyed to make room for new ones. The writer does not consider it an easy task because these do not have as many lives as a cat and they die-hard.            ...

Reference To Context:: Learn it and get 5 out of Five marks

How to do RTC in the paper? Reference:       (According to poem) Context:          (According to Poem) Explanation: In these lines the poet tells about _______________. These lines have many layers of meanings. The upper meaning of these lines is very easy to understand even by the common reader. But the hidden meaning of these lines is complex and thought provoking. In these lines, the poet says that ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ . Rhyme scheme of these lines is ____________________. These lines give us a very important lesson. For Example. Explain the following with reference to context:                               ...

CHINA’S WAY TO PROGRESS: Lesson # 8, Second Year English

CHINA’S WAY TO PROGRESS             In this essay Galeazzo Santini provides us the secret behind China’s remarkable progress since independence in 1949. China encloses one-fourth of the humanity and this huge population, according to the western world, will lead to the elimination of China. On devotion having a common aim before them. This numerical strength becomes a “POWER” and not a threat to its existence.              In the early days after independence, China was not given much important but now the West has recognized the strong position assumed by China. Every year a large number of delegations visit China and Chinese leaders are esteemed due to their genius and of dedication towards the people. Under their leadership the Chinese people have turned the country into an earthly paradise. Their exemplary ways of living have drawn the attention of many ...