Skip to main content

Synonyms Ch 11 Good bye Mr Chips II MCQ

 

Synonyms

1.   He was efficient ruthless, ambitious but not somehow, very likable. (LR 15-II) (SG 18-II)

a.       aimless

b.      unwise

c.       unkind

d.      proud

2.   When he had just turned sixty, came Ralston’s urbane ultimatum.

a.       civilized

b.      open

c.        cruel

d.      rude

3.   Your personal habits are slovenly. (MN 15-I) (FB 16-I)

a.       civilized

b.      refined

c.       untidy

d.      polite

4.   The result is simply chaos and inefficiency. (FB 17-I)

a.       row

b.      disorder

c.       success

d.      punishment

5.   Chips had something tangible that he could tackle.

a.       significant

b.      solid

c.       special

d.      wrong

 

 

6.   In a torrent of thoughts to pressing to be put into words.

a.       pressure

b.      sorrow

c.       reflection

d.      fight

7.   The amazing result was spontaneous outburst of sympathy.

a.       pleasant

b.      huge

c.       impulsive

d.      sorrowful

8.   The amazing result was spontaneous outburst of sympathy.

a.       corruption

b.      expression

c.       result

d.      reaction

9.   Abruptly, chips flamed up. (LR, DG 15-II)

a.       suddenly

b.      unexpectedly

c.       naturally

d.      surely

10.  They hated Ralston’s slave-driving and saw in the old veteran a likely champion.

a.       enemy

b.      expert

c.       teacher

d.      leader

11.  I hear you have been having the deuce of a row with Ralston.

a.       result

b.      cause

c.       bad situation

d.      loss

12.  Claims to have doubled to school’s endowment funds some monkeying on the stock exchange. (LR 18-I)

a.       special

b.      donation

c.       regular

d.      annual

13.  Claims to have doubled to school’s endowment funds some monkeying on the stock exchange.

a.       tricks

b.      convincing

c.       deceiving

d.      copying

 

14.  He started chucking his weight about with you, tell him very politely he can go to the devil.

a.       finding

b.      testing

c.       ganging

d.      giggle

15.  Ralston was a live-wire. (GW 17-I) (LR 17-I) (LR 18-II)

a.       strict

b.      selfish

c.       clever

d.      energetic

16.  Abruptly, Chips flamed up.

a.       surrendered

b.      got angry

c.       escaped

d.      resigned

17.  When he had just turned sixty, came Ralston’s urbane ultimatum.

a.       offer

b.       warning

c.       letter

d.      notice

18.  Chips was startled by the question.

a.       astonished

b.      enjoyed

c.       asked

d.      insulted

19.  I should regard as rank insubordination.

a.       duty

b.      disobedience

c.       status

d.       performance

20.  You must ascribe it to my forbearance.

a.       equanimity

b.      example

c.       attribute

d.      explain

21.  You must ascribe it to my forbearance.

a.       favour

b.      honesty

c.       slackness

d.      patience

 

 

22.  I have put up with it so long.

a.       endure

b.      criticize

c.       point out

d.      achieve

23.  Chips in sheer bewilderment, took up isolated words out of that extraordinary indictment.

a.       complete

b.      unexpected

c.       sad

d.      sudden

24.  Chips in sheer bewilderment, took up isolated words out of that extraordinary indictment.

a.       insult

b.      blame

c.       astonishment

d.      emotions

25.  Chips in sheer bewilderment, took up isolated words out of that extraordinary indictment.

a.       repeated

b.      separated

c.       called

d.      whisper

26.  Chips in sheer bewilderment, took up isolated words out of that extraordinary indictment.

a.       real

b.      false

c.       unusual

d.      worthless

27.  Chips in sheer bewilderment, took up isolated words out of that extraordinary indictment.

a.       enjoyment

b.      joke

c.       praise

d.      charge

28.  Chips wore tattered gown.

a.       cloak

b.      skull

c.       cap

d.      shirt

29.  It had never seemed to Chips a very regrettable matter.

a.       important

b.      disgraceful

c.       unusual

d.      sensitive

30.  It was a mixture of slackness and obstinacy.

a.       diligence

b.      intelligence

c.       laziness

d.      luck

31.  It was a mixture of slackness and obstinacy.

a.       struggle

b.      praise

c.       fun

d.      stubbornness

32.  Harrow, they’ greedily swallowed the bait.

a.       entrapped

b.      enjoyed

c.       awarded

d.      invited

33.  Vulgar….ostentatious … all the hectic rotten ripeness of the age.

a.       rich

b.      snob

c.       uncivilized

d.      modern

34.  Vulgar….ostentatious … all the hectic rotten ripeness of the age.

a.       fun

b.      showy

c.       educated

d.      rude

35.  Vulgar….ostentatious … all the hectic rotten ripeness of the age.

a.       excited

b.      useless

c.       scientific

d.      upper

36.  Vulgar….ostentatious … all the hectic rotten ripeness of the age.

a.       decaying

b.      pleasant

c.       clear

d.      speedy

37.  All this flashed through his mind in an instant of protest and indignation.

a.       hatred

b.      passion

c.       anger

d.      complain

 

 

38.  He gathered his tattered gown together. (FB 19-II)

a.       coloured

b.      costly

c.       cheap

d.      torn

39.  The amazing result was a spontaneous outburst of sympathy.

a.       expression

b.      check

c.       demand

d.      blame

40.  Chips had never envisaged.

a.       purchased

b.      rejected

c.       tasted

d.      thought

41.  It conquered fear and demolished even respect.

a.       developed

b.      won

c.       destroyed

d.      claim

42.  They saw in the old veteran a likely champion. (BP, LR 15-I) (BP 18-I)

a.       teacher

b.      colleague

c.       tradition

d.      experienced

43.  They walked round the deserted cricket pitches.

a.       beautiful

b.      green

c.       wide

d.      forlorn

44.  Chips recounted it afterwards.

a.       recalled

b.      narrated

c.       recorded

d.      enquire

45.  In a torrent of thoughts, Chips made answers to himself. (SW 17-I)

a.       outburst

b.      sleeplessness

c.       confusion

d.      imagination

 

 

46.  At last, Ralston said icily. (MN 16-I)

a.       warmly

b.      lately

c.       coldly

d.      lovingly

                Answers:

1.

c

2.

a

3.

c

4.

b

5.

b

6.

a

7.

c

8.

b

9.

a

10.

b

11.

c

12.

b

13.

a

14.

d

15.

d

16.

b

17.

b

18.

a

19.

d

20.

c

21.

d

22.

c

23.

a

24.

c

25.

b

26.

c

27.

d

28.

a

29.

b

30.

c

31.

d

32.

a

33.

c

34.

b

35.

a

36.

a

37.

c

38.

d

39.

a

40.

d

41.

c

42.

d

43.

d

44.

b

45.

a

46.

c

 

 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

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:                               ...

Most Important Translation Paragraphs For Graduation+Inter Classes

1. ایک دفعہ حضور اکرم ﷺ ایک درخت کے نیچے آرام فرمارہے تھے ۔کہ ایک دشمن ہاتھ میں تلوار لیے اُدھر آ نکلا اور پوچھا میرے ہاتھ سے آپ ﷺ کو کون بچا سکتا ہے؟ حضور ﷺ نے جواب دیا میرا اللہ ! دشمن خوف سے کانپنے لگا اور تلوار اس کے ہاتھوں سے گرپڑہی ۔ حضور ﷺ  نے تلوار اُس پر تان کر اُسی کی بات دہرائی ۔ دشمن  نے کہا آ پ ﷺ ہی مجھے بچا سکتے ہیں۔ رسول خدا ﷺ نے فرمایا   " جس اللہ نے مجھے تم سے بچایا وہی تمیں بھی مجھ سے بچانے کی قدرت رکھتا ہے ۔ Once the Holy Prophet ( ﷺ ) was taking a rest under a tree. An enemy with a sword in his hand happened to come there. He asked the Holy prophet ( ﷺ ), “Who can save you from me?” The Holy prophet ( ﷺ ) replied, “My ALLAH!” The enemy began to tremble with fear and the sword fell down from his hand. Raising the sword on him, the Holy Prophet ( ﷺ ) repeated his words. The enemy said, “Only you can save me”. The Prophet of ALLAH ( ﷺ ) said, “ALLAH who saved me from you has the power to save you from me.” 2.ڈاکٹر اقبال ہمارے قومی شاعر ہیں۔ ...

Explanation of All Poems: Book III, First Year English

Explanation of All Poems: Book III 1-The Rain REFERNCE:  These lines have taken from the poem ‘’The Rain’’ by W.H. Davies. CONTEXT:  The poem describes the beauty of rain. The falling rain on the leaves is a source of sweet music. The sunlight after the rain is also a scene to be enjoyed. However, a poor suffers from the unpleasant effect of rain. EXPLANATION:  In these lines, the poet tells us that, The poet has symbolically narrated the healthy effects of the rain on men. Here the rich leaves represent the rich people and the poor leaves stand for poor people. Thus it shows both the bright aspects of nature. 2-Night Mall REFERENCE:  These lines have been taken from the poem, ‘’Night Mall’’ by W.H Auden. CONTEXT:  This poem is a description of the journey of the night mall. We are told, how the train passes through farms, green fields and bushes. It brings mail for people belonging to every section of society. It emits smoke and makes no...