GOOD BYE MR. CHIPS
Chapter no. 4, 5, 6
Synonyms
1.
There
came to him, stirred by the warmth of the fire and gentle aroma of tea. (SG 15-II) (MN
17-II)
a.
excited
b.
called
c.
dream
d.
desired
2.
There
came to him, stirred by the warmth of the fire and gentle aroma of tea.
a.
cup
b.
color
c.
smell
d.
demand
3.
There
came to him thousand tangled recollections of old times.
a.
mixed
b.
bitter
c.
pleasant
d.
clear
4.
An
age at which a permanence of habits begins to be predictable.
a.
effect
b.
style
c.
value
d.
constancy
5.
An age at which a permanence of habits begins
to be predictable.
a.
guessable
b.
acceptable
c.
opposed
d.
desirable
6.
He boarded
in a small farmhouse.
a.
fought
b.
lodged
c.
locked
d.
found
7.
Thinking
she was in difficulties, he hastened towards her.
a.
scrawled
b.
walked
c.
rushed
d.
looked
8.
But
in doing so slopped himself, and wrenched his ankle. (DG 17-I,II)
a.
twisted
b.
rubbed
c.
slipped
d.
broke
9.
She
was merely signaling to a friend farther down in the mountain.
a.
criticizing
b.
saying
c.
looking
d.
beckoning
10. He found himself the rescued instead of the rescuer.
a.
injured
b.
culprit
c.
saved
d.
guilty
11. He was quite, conventional person, and the world viewed from
the haven of Brookfield.(SG 15-II) (RP 18-II)
a.
scholar
b.
traditional
c.
professional
d.
educated
12. He was quite, conventional person, and the world viewed from the haven
of Brookfield. (RP
15-I)
a.
building
b.
service
c.
safe place
d.
class room
13. Bernard Shaw had the strangest and most reprehensible
opinions. (RP
17-II) MN 18-II)
a.
odd
b.
strong
c.
objectionable
d.
positive
14. He had vague notion, if he ever formulated it.
a.
created
b.
thought
c.
insisted
d.
enlisted
15. The nice woman were weak, timid and delicate.
a.
loyal
b.
disloyal
c.
refined
d.
disobedient
16. Nice men treated them with a polite but rather distant chivalry.
(SG
17-I)
a.
love
b.
hatred
c.
co-operation
d.
bravery
17. Mr. Chips had vague notion.
a.
radical
b.
vivid
c.
unclear
d.
polite
18. She had blue, flashing eyes and freckle cheeks and smooth
straw-colored hair.
a.
attractive
b.
colorful
c.
pretty
d.
heat spot
19. In politics, she was a radical.(MN 15-II) (DG 19-II)
a.
neutral
b.
religious
c.
revolutionary
d.
extremist
20. All her ideas and opinions she poured out the Chips.
a.
spilled
b.
imposed
c.
changed
d.
dictated
21. Chips was not articulate about her ideas. (DG 16-II)
a.
radical
b.
dtrict
c.
expressive
d.
intelligent
22. Chips sprain put him at Katherine’s mercy. (LR 15-II)
a.
discussion
b.
personality
c.
teaching
d.
injury
23. He used to hobble with sticks along a footpath leading to
the tiny church. (GW
15-I) (BP 18-II)
a.
stand
b.
run
c.
walk
d.
stagger
24. It was comfortable to sit down, facing the sunlight and the
Green-brown majesty of the Gable.
a.
Shape
b.
beauty
c.
splendor
d.
color
25. It was comfortable to sit down, facing the sunlight and the
Green-brown majesty of the Gable, and listening to the chatter of well
yes.
a.
joke
b.
style
c.
talk
d.
opinion
26. This “new woman” business, would repel him.
a.
dislike
b.
attract
c.
tease
d.
disturb
27. She was making him positively look forward to the glimpse.
If her safety bicycle careering along the lakeside road.
a.
sight
b.
style
c.
speed
d.
price
28. She was making him positively look forward to the glimpse. If her
safety bicycle careering along the lakeside road.
a.
standing
b.
moving fast
c.
dancing
d.
parking
29. There come to him thousand tangled recollections of old
times.
a.
reminiscences
b.
ideas
c.
picture
d.
horrifies
30. He noticed a girl waving excitedly from a ledge.
a.
slowly
b.
actively
c.
enthusiastically
d.
horribly
31. He called women monstrous creature.
a.
responsible
b.
ideal
c.
practical
d.
frightful
32. Katherine thought that the people who disapprove of
modernity were bores.
a.
Like
b.
appreciate
c.
term
d.
dislike
33. Chips did not contradict with Katherine. (DG 15-I)
a.
stroll
b.
oppose
c.
correspond
d.
match
34. Chips was rescued by the girl. (BP 17-I) LR 19-II)
a.
abrued
b.
cursed
c.
insulted
d.
saved
35. Chips was not a very articulate. (SG 18-II)
a.
active
b.
stack
c.
slovenly
d.
eloquent
Answers:
|
1. |
a |
2. |
c |
3. |
a |
4. |
c |
5. |
a |
6. |
b |
7. |
c |
8. |
a |
9. |
d |
10. |
c |
|
11. |
b |
12. |
c |
13. |
c |
14. |
a |
15. |
c |
16. |
d |
17. |
c |
18. |
d |
19. |
c |
20. |
a |
|
21. |
c |
22. |
d |
23. |
d |
24. |
c |
25. |
c |
26. |
a |
27. |
a |
28. |
b |
29. |
a |
30. |
c |
|
31. |
d |
32. |
d |
33. |
b |
34. |
d |
35. |
d |
|
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Chapter no. 5
Synonyms
1.
When Chips, dreaming through the hours at Mrs. Wickett’s recollected
those days.
a.
forgot
b.
repented
c.
regretted
d.
remembered
2.
He used to look down at his feet and wonder which one it was that
had performed so signal a service.
a.
excellent
b.
mild
c.
positive
d.
symbol
3.
The trivial cause of so many momentous happenings, was the
one things of which details evaded him.
a.
huge
b.
ordinary
c.
technical
d.
important
4.
The trivial cause of so many momentous happenings, was the
one things of which details evaded him.
a.
fatal
b.
dreadful
c.
significant
d.
pleasant
5.
The trivial cause of so many momentous happenings, was the one
things of which details evaded him.
a.
Provided
b.
escaped
c.
refused
d.
available
6.
He re-saw the glorious hump of the Gable.
a.
huge
b.
majestic
c.
high
d.
useless
7.
He could re-smell the washed air after heavy rain, and re-follow
the ribbon of the pass, across to sky head.
a.
strip
b.
involved
c.
rejected
d.
stayed
8.
So clearly it lingered that time of dizzy happiness, those
evening strolls.
a.
indulged
b.
involved
c.
rejected
d.
stayed
9.
So clearly it lingered that time of dizzy happiness, those evening strolls.
a.
walks
b.
memories
c.
sports
d.
activities
10.
He had been rather serious about it, even a little awed.
a.
disturbed
b.
feared
c.
happy
d.
sad
11.
I was afraid you were a solicitor or a stockbroker.
a.
politician
b.
trader
c.
lawyer
d.
killer
12.
He had for some reason been afflicted with an acute desire
to depreciate himself and all his attainments.
a.
possessed
b.
delighted
c.
troubled
d.
filled
13.
He had for some reason been afflictedwith an acute desire to
depreciate himself and all his attainments.
a.
enjoyments
b.
duties
c.
relatives
d.
achievements
14.
He had told her of his only mediocre degree. (GW 17-II) (FB
18-II)
a.
precious
b.
notable
c.
average
d.
significant
15.
He would never get a promotion, and of his complete ineligibility
to marry a young and ambitious girl.
a.
unsuitability
b.
desire
c.
resources
d.
unwillingness
16.
She said, with mock gravity.
a.
slight
b.
humorous
c.
seriousness
d.
feelings
17.
Green-pale gas-lamps flickering on a wet pavement.
a.
standing
b.
showing
c.
fixing
d.
shining
18.
He re-saw the glorious hump of the Gable.
a.
mound
b.
place
c.
ditch
d.
working
19.
So clearly it lingered that time of dizzy happiness, those evening
strolls.
a.
delight
b.
bright
c.
faint
d.
exciting
20.
They had been so eager planning a future together.
a.
wondered
b.
worried
c.
puzzled
d.
keen
21.
She said, with mock gravity.
a.
fun
b.
happiness
c.
seriousness
d.
attainment
22.
Chips remembered the dizzy happiness. (FB 16-II)
a.
prominent
b.
certain
c.
puzzled
d.
extreme
Answers:
|
1. |
D |
2. |
A |
3. |
b |
4. |
c |
5. |
b |
6. |
b |
7. |
a |
8. |
d |
|
9. |
D |
10. |
B |
11. |
c |
12. |
c |
13. |
d |
14. |
c |
15. |
a |
16. |
c |
|
17. |
A |
18. |
A |
19. |
c |
20. |
d |
21. |
c |
22. |
c |
|
|||
Chapter
no. 6
a.
b.
rigid
c.
traditional
d.
confined
2.
The one thing he had always had, a sense of humour, blossomed
into a sudden richness.
a.
matured
b.
enjoyed
c.
formed
d.
transformed
3.
He began to make little jokes \, the sort those school-boys like
mnemonics and puns.
a.
memorizing
technique
b.
comment
c.
stories
d.
verses
4.
An outlook far beyond the roofs and turrets of Brookfield.
a.
towers
b.
windows
c.
rooms
d.
parks
5.
He remained, for instance a conservative in politics. (SG 17-I) (SW
18-I) (MN 18-II)
a.
neutral
b.
active
c.
honest
d.
orthodox
6.
To introduce a group of slum boys to the serene pleasances
of better-class youngsters.
a.
holy
b.
peaceful
c.
beautiful
d.
pleasant
7.
At first a wanton stirring of all kinds of things that had
better be left untouched.
a.
sudden
b.
slight
c.
careless
d.
strong
8.
Sometimes, she persuaded him completely.
a.
loved
b.
ignored
c.
convinced
d.
overcame
9.
Everyone was certain that the East End lads would be hooligans.
(LR
15-I) (FB 19-II)
a.
rascals
b.
poor
c.
dull
d.
ugly
10.
You can’t satisfy your conscience by writing a cheque for a few guineas
and keeping them at arm’s length.
a.
the
poor
b.
school
c.
goods
d.
gold
coins
11.
The volte-face was so complete that the authorities were
taken unaware.
a.
opposition
b.
revolution
c.
dishonesty
d.
reversal
12.
Found themselves consenting
to the dangerous experiment.
a.
approving
b.
opposing
c.
suffering
d.
hating
13.
Everything has passes without the slighted hitch of any
kind.
a.
opposition
b.
row
c.
problem
d.
gap
14.
She was immensely popular with boys and masters. (GW 19-II)
a.
enormously
b.
almost
c.
nearly
d.
only
15.
Mr. Chips was conscientious.(MN 18-I) (LR 18-II) (SW 19-I)
a.
hard
working
b.
ill-tempered
c.
furious
d.
raged
16.
Chips was a fixture that gave service, satisfaction,
confidence everything except inspiration.
a.
able
b.
constant
c.
stable
d.
staggering
17.
Katherine was a astonishing
girl-wife. (SW
19-II)
a.
surprised
b.
wonderful
c.
contradictory
d.
lame
18.
Chips’ eyes gained sparkle.(RP 16-II)
a.
brilliance
b.
blindness
c.
slightness
d.
depression
19.
His mind began to move more adventurously.
a.
politely
b.
enterprisingly
c.
slowly
d.
lowly
20.
In a sense, he became less rigid.(GW 15-I) (MN
16-II) (LR 18-I) (SG 19-I) (RP 19-II)
a.
adamant
b.
orthodox
c.
mild
d.
conservative
21.
There was a law that permitted patricians to marry Plebeians.
a.
poor
people/commoners
b.
royals
c.
aristocrats
d.
thieves
22.
He could not confute her ideas. (BP 18-II)
a.
confront
b.
continue
c.
refute/reject
d.
contribute
23.
Yet Katherine persisted. (FB 16-I)
a.
obliged
b.
requested
c.
told
d.
insisted
|
1. |
a |
2. |
d |
3. |
d |
4. |
a |
5. |
c |
6. |
d |
7. |
c |
8. |
a |
9. |
a |
10. |
a |
|
11. |
d |
12. |
b |
13. |
c |
14. |
c |
15. |
d |
16. |
d |
17. |
d |
18. |
c |
19. |
a |
20. |
a |
|
21. |
b |
22. |
a |
23. |
a |
24. |
b |
25. |
a |
26. |
a |
27. |
c |
28. |
d |
|
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Answers:
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