At the High School тАУ Book Q A Class 10 ENGLISH
E. Let's understand the Text (рмЖрм╕ рмкрм╛рмарнНрнЯрмХрнБ рммрнБрмЭрм┐рммрм╛)
1. What is a biography? What is an autobiography? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЬрнАрммрмирнА рмХтАЩрмг? рмЖрмдрнНрмормЬрнАрммрмирнА рмХтАЩрмг?)
Ans: A biography is the story of a person's life written by someone else. An autobiography is the story of a person's life written by that person themself.
2. Is this lesson a biography or an autobiography? Support your answer with reasons. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмПрм╣рм┐ рмкрм╛рмармЯрм┐ рмПрмХ рмЬрнАрммрмирнА рмирм╛ рмЖрмдрнНрмормЬрнАрммрмирнА? рмХрм╛рм░рмг рм╕рм╣ рмдрнБрмо рмЙрмдрнНрмдрм░рмХрнБ рм╕рморм░рнНрмерми рмХрм░ ред)
Ans: This lesson is an autobiography. It is an excerpt from M.K. Gandhi's book "My Experiment with Truth", in which he describes his own high school experiences.
3. Was Gandhi good at studies? How will you support your answer? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнА рмХтАЩрмг рмкрм╛рмармкрмврм╛рм░рнЗ рмнрм▓ рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ? рмдрнБрмо рмЙрмдрнНрмдрм░ рм╕рмкрмХрнНрм╖рм░рнЗ рмХрм┐рмкрм░рм┐ рмпрнБрмХрнНрмдрм┐ рмжрнЗрмм?)
Ans: Gandhi was an average student; he was noted to be "good at English, fair in Arithmetic, weak in Geography" and was "not regarded as a fool at the high school".
4. Did his teacher like him? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рм╢рм┐рмХрнНрм╖рмХрморм╛рмирнЗ рмХтАЩрмг рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмкрм╕рмирнНрмж рмХрм░рнБрмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: Yes, he stated that he "always enjoyed the affection" of his teachers.
5. What sorts of certificates were sent to his parents? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рмкрм┐рмдрм╛рморм╛рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рмирм┐рмХрмЯрмХрнБ рмХрнЗрмЙрмБ рмкрнНрм░рмХрм╛рм░рм░ рмкрнНрм░рморм╛рмгрмкрмдрнНрм░ рмкрмарм╛рмпрм╛рмЙрмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: Certificates of progress and character used to be sent to his parents every year.
6. When did he win prizes? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмХрнЗрммрнЗ рмкрнБрм░рм╕рнНрмХрм╛рм░ рмЬрм┐рмдрм┐рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: He won prizes after he passed out of the second standard.
7. Which standards did he get scholarships in? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмХрнЗрмЙрмБ рм╢рнНрм░рнЗрмгрнАрморм╛рмирмЩрнНрмХрм░рнЗ рммрнГрмдрнНрмдрм┐ рмкрм╛рмЗрмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: He obtained scholarships in the fifth and sixth standards.
8. What were the amounts of his scholarships? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рммрнГрмдрнНрмдрм┐рм░ рмкрм░рм┐рморм╛рмг рмХрнЗрмдрнЗ рмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: The amounts were rupees four and ten respectively .
9. Who did he thank more for his scholarship- himself or his good luck? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рммрнГрмдрнНрмдрм┐ рмкрм╛рмЗрмБ рмХрм╛рм╣рм╛рмХрнБ рмЕрмзрм┐рмХ рмзрмирнНрнЯрммрм╛рмж рмжрнЗрмЗрмерм┐рм▓рнЗ - рмирм┐рмЬрмХрнБ рмирм╛ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рм╕рнМрмнрм╛рмЧрнНрнЯрмХрнБ?)
Ans: He thanked good luck more than his merit.
10. What do you know about Gandhi as a person? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнАрмЩрнНрмХ рммрм┐рм╖рнЯрм░рнЗ рмЬрмгрнЗ рммрнНрнЯрмХрнНрмдрм┐ рмнрм╛рммрм░рнЗ рмдрнБрморнЗ рмХтАЩрмг рмЬрм╛рмгрм┐рмЫ?)
Ans: As a person, Gandhi "very jealously guarded" his character and could not bear to be rebuked; the "least little blemish drew tears from my eyes".
11. What was he very much careful about? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмХрнЗрмЙрмБ рммрм┐рм╖рнЯрм░рнЗ рммрм╣рнБрмд рм╕рмдрм░рнНрмХ рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: He was very much careful about his character.
12. How did he react when blamed? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмпрнЗрмдрнЗрммрнЗрм│рнЗ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмжрнЛрм╖ рмжрм┐рмЖрмпрм╛рмЙрмерм┐рм▓рм╛, рм╕рнЗ рмХрм┐рмкрм░рм┐ рмкрнНрм░рмдрм┐рмХрнНрм░рм┐рнЯрм╛ рмХрм░рнБрмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: When he merited, or seemed to merit, a rebuke, it was "unbearable" for him , and the "least little blemish drew tears" from his eyes.
13. What was more important for Gandhi- winning prizes or building character? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнАрмЩрнНрмХ рмкрм╛рмЗрмБ рмХтАЩрмг рмЕрмзрм┐рмХ рмЧрнБрм░рнБрмдрнНрн▒рмкрнВрм░рнНрмгрнНрмг рмерм┐рм▓рм╛ - рмкрнБрм░рм╕рнНрмХрм╛рм░ рмЬрм┐рмдрм┐рммрм╛ рмирм╛ рмЪрм░рм┐рмдрнНрм░ рмЧрмарми?)
Ans: Building character was more important for him, as he "very jealously guarded" it.
14. Why did he get physical punishment? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмХрм╛рм╣рм┐рмБрмХрм┐ рм╢рм╛рм░рнАрм░рм┐рмХ рмжрмгрнНрмб рмкрм╛рмЗрмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: He received corporal punishment because it was "considered my desert," meaning he had apparently done something to deserve it.
15. Who was the headmaster? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмкрнНрм░рмзрм╛рмирм╢рм┐рмХрнНрм╖рмХ рмХрм┐рмП рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: The headmaster was Dorabji Edulji Gimi.
16. Was he popular? Why? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмХтАЩрмг рм▓рнЛрмХрмкрнНрм░рм┐рнЯ рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ? рмХрм╛рм╣рм┐рмБрмХрм┐?)
Ans: Yes, he was popular among the boys because he was a "disciplinarian, a man of method and a good teacher".
17. What was made compulsory for upper standard boys? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЙрмЪрнНрмЪ рм╢рнНрм░рнЗрмгрнАрм░ рммрм╛рм│рмХрморм╛рмирмЩрнНрмХ рмкрм╛рмЗрмБ рмХтАЩрмг рммрм╛рмзрнНрнЯрмдрм╛рморнВрм│рмХ рмХрм░рм╛рмпрм╛рмЗрмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: Gymnastics and cricket were made compulsory for the boys of the upper standard.
18. I disliked both. What does 'both' refer to? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рморнБрмБ рмЙрмнрнЯрмХрнБ рмкрм╕рмирнНрмж рмХрм░рнБрмирмерм┐рм▓рм┐ ред 'рмЙрмнрнЯ' рмХрм╛рм╣рм╛рмХрнБ рммрнБрмЭрм╛рмЙрмЫрм┐?)
Ans: 'Both' refers to gymnastics and cricket.
19. What was the reason for Gandhi's dislike for cricket and gymnastics? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмХрнНрм░рм┐рмХрнЗрмЯрнН рмПрммрмВ рмЬрм┐рморнНрмирм╛рм╖рнНрмЯрм┐рмХрнН рмкрнНрм░рмдрм┐ рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнАрмЩрнНрмХ рмЕрм░рнБрмЪрм┐рм░ рмХрм╛рм░рмг рмХтАЩрмг рмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: One reason was his "shyness". Another was his "false notion that gymnastics had nothing to do with education".
20. Was the headmaster a lover of games? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмкрнНрм░рмзрм╛рмирм╢рм┐рмХрнНрм╖рмХ рмХтАЩрмг рмЦрнЗрм│рмкрнНрм░рнЗрморнА рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: Yes, he must have been, as he made gymnastics and cricket compulsory for the students.
21. What false idea did Gandhi have about games? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЦрнЗрм│ рммрм┐рм╖рнЯрм░рнЗ рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнАрмЩрнНрмХрм░ рмХрм┐ рмнрнБрм▓рнН рмзрм╛рм░рмгрм╛ рмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: He had the false notion that gymnastics had nothing to do with education.
22. What were his views on games later? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЦрнЗрм│ рммрм┐рм╖рнЯрм░рнЗ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрм░ рмкрм░рммрм░рнНрмдрнНрмдрнА рмормд рмХтАЩрмг рмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: Later, he knew that "physical training should have as much place in the curriculum as mental training".
23. What was the special reason for Gandhi's dislike for gymnastics? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЬрм┐рморнНрмирм╛рм╖рнНрмЯрм┐рмХрнН рмкрнНрм░рмдрм┐ рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнАрмЩрнНрмХ рмЕрм░рнБрмЪрм┐рм░ рммрм┐рм╢рнЗрм╖ рмХрм╛рм░рмг рмХтАЩрмг рмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: His keen desire to "serve as nurse to my father" was the special reason.
24. Compulsory exercise came directly in the way of this service. What was the service? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рммрм╛рмзрнНрнЯрмдрм╛рморнВрм│рмХ рммрнНрнЯрм╛рнЯрм╛рмо рмПрм╣рм┐ рм╕рнЗрммрм╛рм░ рм░рм╛рм╕рнНрмдрм╛рм░рнЗ рм╕рм┐рмзрм╛рм╕рм│рмЦ рмЖрм╕рнБрмерм┐рм▓рм╛ ред рм╕рнЗрммрм╛рмЯрм┐ рмХтАЩрмг рмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: The service was caring for his sick father after school hours.
25. Did the headmaster grant his request? Why? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмкрнНрм░рмзрм╛рмирм╢рм┐рмХрнНрм╖рмХ рмХтАЩрмг рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рмЕрмирнБрм░рнЛрмз рм░рмХрнНрм╖рм╛ рмХрм▓рнЗ? рмХрм╛рм╣рм┐рмБрмХрм┐?)
Ans: No, the headmaster "would not listen to me" when he requested to be exempted.
26. Why did he get to school late? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмХрм╛рм╣рм┐рмБрмХрм┐ рм╕рнНрмХрнБрм▓рм░рнЗ рммрм┐рм│рморнНрммрм░рнЗ рмкрм╣рмЮрнНрмЪрм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: He got to school late for gymnastics because he "had no watch, and the cloud deceived me".
27. Clouds deceived him. How? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рморнЗрмШ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмзрнЛрмХрм╛ рмжрнЗрм▓рм╛ ред рмХрм┐рмкрм░рм┐?)
Ans: The clouds deceived him by making him misjudge the time of day; he likely thought it was earlier than 4 o'clock because the sky was overcast.
28. Did the headmaster believe what he said? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмпрм╛рм╣рм╛ рмХрм╣рм┐рм▓рнЗ, рмкрнНрм░рмзрм╛рмирм╢рм┐рмХрнНрм╖рмХ рмХтАЩрмг рмдрм╛рм╣рм╛ рммрм┐рм╢рнНрн▒рм╛рм╕ рмХрм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: No, "He refused to believe me".
29. How much was he fined? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмХрнЗрмдрнЗ рмЬрм░рм┐рморм╛рмирм╛ рмХрм░рм╛рмпрм╛рмЗрмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: He was ordered to pay a fine of one or two annas.
30. What was he accused of? Was the accusation proper? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмХтАЩрмг рмЕрмнрм┐рмпрнЛрмЧ рмХрм░рм╛рмпрм╛рмЗрмерм┐рм▓рм╛? рмЕрмнрм┐рмпрнЛрмЧрмЯрм┐ рмХтАЩрмг рмарм┐рмХрнН рмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: He was accused of lying. The accusation was not proper because he had told the headmaster the truth about what had happened.
31. What pained him so much? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмХрнЗрмЙрмБ рмХрмерм╛ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмПрмдрнЗ рмХрм╖рнНрмЯ рмжрнЗрм▓рм╛?)
Ans: The fact that he was "convicted of lying" deeply pained him.
32. What lesson did he learn from it? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмПрмерм┐рм░рнБ рмХтАЩрмг рм╢рм┐рмХрнНрм╖рм╛ рм▓рм╛рмн рмХрм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: He learned that "a man of truth must also be a man of care".
33. Was he careless in school later? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмХтАЩрмг рмкрм░рнЗ рм╕рнНрмХрнБрм▓рм░рнЗ рмЕрм╕рм╛рммрмзрм╛рми рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: No, that was the "first and last instance" of his carelessness in school.
34. Did he really have to pay the fine? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмХтАЩрмг рм╕рмдрм░рнЗ рмЬрм░рм┐рморм╛рмирм╛ рмжрнЗрммрм╛рмХрнБ рмкрмбрм┐рмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: He is not certain, but he had a "faint recollection" that he succeeded in getting the fine remitted.
35. How was the fine exempted in the end? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╢рнЗрм╖рм░рнЗ рмЬрм░рм┐рморм╛рмирм╛ рмХрм┐рмкрм░рм┐ рмЫрм╛рмб рмХрм░рм╛рмЧрм▓рм╛?)
Ans: The exemption from exercise was obtained later when his father wrote himself to the headmaster saying that he wanted his son at home after school.
36. What was the other neglect Gandhi talked about? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнА рмЖрмЙ рмХрнЗрмЙрмБ рмЕрммрм╣рнЗрм│рм╛ рммрм┐рм╖рнЯрм░рнЗ рмХрм╣рм┐рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: The other neglect was that of good handwriting.
37. What was his earlier notion on handwriting? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╣рм╕рнНрмдрм╛рмХрнНрм╖рм░ рмЙрмкрм░рнЗ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрм░ рмкрнВрм░рнНрмм рмзрм╛рм░рмгрм╛ рмХтАЩрмг рмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: His earlier notion was that "good handwriting was not a necessary part of education".
38. When and where did he realise that his notions were wrong? What made him think so? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмХрнЗрммрнЗ рмПрммрмВ рмХрнЗрмЙрмБрмарм╛рм░рнЗ рм╕рнЗ рм╣рнГрмжрнЯрмЩрнНрмЧрмо рмХрм▓рнЗ рмпрнЗ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рмзрм╛рм░рмгрм╛ рмнрнБрм▓ рмерм┐рм▓рм╛? рмХтАЩрмг рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмПрмкрм░рм┐ рмнрм╛рммрм┐рммрм╛рмХрнБ рммрм╛рмзрнНрнЯ рмХрм▓рм╛?)
Ans: He realized his notions were wrong when he was in South Africa . He was "ashamed of myself" when he saw the "beautiful handwriting of lawyers and young men" there.
39. What were his views on handwriting? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╣рм╕рнНрмдрм╛рмХрнНрм╖рм░ рмЙрмкрм░рнЗ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрм░ рмормд рмХтАЩрмг рмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: His view was that "bad handwriting should be regarded as a sign of an imperfect education" and that it is a "necessary part of education".
40. What was his advice to young men and women in this regard? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмП рм╕рморнНрммрмирнНрмзрм░рнЗ рмпрнБрммрмХ-рмпрнБрммрмдрнАрморм╛рмирмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрм░ рмкрм░рм╛рморм░рнНрм╢ рмХтАЩрмг рмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: His advice was that they should "be warned by my example" and understand that good handwriting is necessary. He also suggested children should first be taught "the art of drawing" before learning to write.
41. Why did Gandhi consider Sanskrit harder than geometry? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнА рмХрм╛рм╣рм┐рмБрмХрм┐ рмЬрнНрнЯрм╛рморм┐рмдрм┐ рмЕрмкрнЗрмХрнНрм╖рм╛ рм╕рмВрм╕рнНрмХрнГрмдрмХрнБ рмХрмарм┐рми рмормирнЗ рмХрм░рнБрмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: He considered it harder because in geometry there was "nothing to memorise," whereas in Sanskrit, he thought, "everything had to be learnt by heart".
42. Which class was Sanskrit introduced in? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмХрнЗрмЙрмБ рм╢рнНрм░рнЗрмгрнАрм░рнЗ рм╕рмВрм╕рнНрмХрнГрмд рмЖрм░рморнНрмн рмХрм░рм╛рмпрм╛рмЗрмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: Sanskrit was commenced from the fourth standard.
43. What did Gandhi say about the Sanskrit and Persian teachers? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнА рм╕рмВрм╕рнНрмХрнГрмд рмПрммрмВ рмлрм╛рм░рнНрм╕рнА рм╢рм┐рмХрнНрм╖рмХрморм╛рмирмЩрнНрмХ рммрм┐рм╖рнЯрм░рнЗ рмХтАЩрмг рмХрм╣рм┐рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: He said the Sanskrit teacher was a "hard taskmaster" , while the Persian teacher was "lenient", "very good and considerate to the students" .
44. Were they on good terms? Quote the sentence from your text in support of your answer. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗрморм╛рмирнЗ рмХтАЩрмг рмнрм▓ рм╕рморнНрмкрм░рнНрмХрм░рнЗ рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ? рмдрнБрмо рмЙрмдрнНрмдрм░ рм╕рмкрмХрнНрм╖рм░рнЗ рмдрнБрмо рмкрм╛рмарнНрнЯрм░рнБ рммрм╛рмХрнНрнЯ рмЙрмжрнНрмзрнГрмд рмХрм░ ред)
Ans: No, they were not. The sentence is: "There was a sort of rivalry going on between the Sanskrit and the Persian teachers".
45. What tempted him to sit in the Persian class? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмХрнЗрмЙрмБ рмХрмерм╛ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмлрм╛рм░рнНрм╕рнА рм╢рнНрм░рнЗрмгрнАрм░рнЗ рммрм╕рм┐рммрм╛рмХрнБ рмкрнНрм░рм▓рнЛрмнрм┐рмд рмХрм▓рм╛?)
Ans: The "'easiness'" of the Persian language tempted him.
46. How did the Sanskrit teacher feel about it? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмПрм╣рм╛ рммрм┐рм╖рнЯрм░рнЗ рм╕рмВрм╕рнНрмХрнГрмд рм╢рм┐рмХрнНрм╖рмХ рмХрм┐рмкрм░рм┐ рмЕрмирнБрмнрмм рмХрм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: The Sanskrit teacher was "grieved" (saddened)
.
47. Why did he think it necessary for Gandhi to study Sanskrit? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмХрм╛рм╣рм┐рмБрмХрм┐ рмнрм╛рммрм┐рм▓рнЗ рмпрнЗ рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнАрмЩрнНрмХ рмкрм╛рмЗрмБ рм╕рмВрм╕рнНрмХрнГрмд рмкрмврм┐рммрм╛ рмЖрммрм╢рнНрнЯрмХ?)
Ans: He thought it was necessary because Gandhi was the "son of a Vaishnava father" and Sanskrit was the "language of your own religion" .
48. Did he come back to Sanskrit class? Why? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмХтАЩрмг рм╕рмВрм╕рнНрмХрнГрмд рм╢рнНрм░рнЗрмгрнАрмХрнБ рмлрнЗрм░рм┐ рмЖрм╕рм┐рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ? рмХрм╛рм╣рм┐рмБрмХрм┐?)
Ans: Yes, he came back because he was put to shame by his teacher's kindness and "could not disregard" his teacher's affection.
49. What put him to shame? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмХрнЗрмЙрмБ рмХрмерм╛ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрнБ рм▓рмЬрнНрмЬрм┐рмд рмХрм▓рм╛?)
Ans: The "kindness" of the Sanskrit teacher put him to shame.
50. Who was his Sanskrit teacher? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрм░ рм╕рмВрм╕рнНрмХрнГрмд рм╢рм┐рмХрнНрм╖рмХ рмХрм┐рмП рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ?)
Ans: His Sanskrit teacher was Krishnashankar Pandya.
51. How did the study of Sanskrit help him later? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рмВрм╕рнНрмХрнГрмд рмЕрмзрнНрнЯрнЯрми рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмкрм░рммрм░рнНрмдрнНрмдрнА рм╕рморнЯрм░рнЗ рмХрм┐рмкрм░рм┐ рм╕рм╛рм╣рм╛рмпрнНрнЯ рмХрм▓рм╛?)
Ans: It helped him "take an interest in our sacred books".
52. What feelings did Gandhi have for his teachers? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнАрмЩрнНрмХрм░ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рм╢рм┐рмХрнНрм╖рмХрморм╛рмирмЩрнНрмХ рмкрнНрм░рмдрм┐ рмХрм┐рмкрм░рм┐ рмнрм╛рммрмирм╛ рмерм┐рм▓рм╛?)
Ans: He always enjoyed the "affection of my teachers" and felt "gratitude" towards them, such as for his Sanskrit teacher, Krishnashankar Pandya.
F. Let's sum up (рмЖрм╕ рм╕рм╛рм░рм╛рмВрм╢ рмХрм░рм┐рммрм╛)
Ans: The completed table is as follows:
| At the High School | ||||
| Para-1 | Para-2 | Para-3 | Para-5 | Para-6 |
| studies | character | games | handwriting | subjects |
| reward | punishment | punishment | teachers | |
| headmaster | ||||
| games | ||||
| Para-4 | Para-7 | |||
| punishment | subjects | |||
| teachers |
H. Let's enrich our vocabulary (рмЖрм╕ рмЖрмо рм╢рммрнНрмжрмХрнЛрм╖рмХрнБ рм╕рморнГрмжрнНрмз рмХрм░рм┐рммрм╛)
(a) Show how the following words are built up of their prefixes and roots.
(рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмирм┐рморнНрмирм▓рм┐рмЦрм┐рмд рм╢рммрнНрмжрмЧрнБрмбрм╝рм┐рмХ рмХрм┐рмкрм░рм┐ рм╕рнЗрморм╛рмирмЩрнНрмХрм░ рмЙрмкрм╕рм░рнНрмЧ рмПрммрмВ рморнВрм│рм░рнБ рмЧрмарм┐рмд рмдрм╛рм╣рм╛ рмжрм░рнНрм╢рм╛рмЕ ред)
abnormal =
Ans: ab + normal
disappear =
Ans: dis + appear
impossible =
Ans: im + possible
misunderstand =
Ans: mis + understand
demerit =
Ans: de + merit
illegible =
Ans: il + legible
intransitive =
Ans: in + transitive
unlucky =
Ans: un + lucky
(b) Rewrite the following sentences replacing the underlined words by single words with their opposite/negative meanings. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмирм┐рморнНрмирм▓рм┐рмЦрм┐рмд рммрм╛рмХрнНрнЯрмЧрнБрмбрм╝рм┐рмХрнБ рм░рнЗрмЦрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрм┐рмд рм╢рммрнНрмжрмЧрнБрмбрм╝рм┐рмХрнБ рм╕рнЗрморм╛рмирмЩрнНрмХрм░ рммрм┐рмкрм░рнАрмд/рмирмХрм╛рм░рм╛рмдрнНрмормХ рмЕрм░рнНрме рмерм┐рммрм╛ рмПрмХрмХ рм╢рммрнНрмж рмжрнНрн▒рм╛рм░рм╛ рммрмжрм│рм╛рмЗ рмкрнБрмирм░рнНрм▓рм┐рмЦрми рмХрм░ ред)
(ii) Remote tribal areas among hills and forests are not still reachable. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмкрм╛рм╣рм╛рмб рмУ рмЬрмЩрнНрмЧрм▓ рмормзрнНрнЯрм░рнЗ рмерм┐рммрм╛ рмжрнБрм░рнНрмЧрмо рмЖрмжрм┐рммрм╛рм╕рнА рмЕрмЮрнНрмЪрм│рмЧрнБрмбрм╝рм┐рмХ рмПрммрнЗрммрм┐ рмкрм╣рмЮрнНрмЪрм┐рммрм╛ рм╕рм╣рмЬ рмирнБрм╣рмБрмирнНрмдрм┐ ред)
Ans: Remote tribal areas among hills and forests are still unreachable.
(iii) The younger generation is not interested in traditional occupations. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмпрнБрмм рмкрм┐рмврм┐ рмкрм╛рм░рморнНрмкрм░рм┐рмХ рммрнГрмдрнНрмдрм┐рм░рнЗ рмЖрмЧрнНрм░рм╣рнА рмирнБрм╣рмБрмирнНрмдрм┐ ред)
Ans: The younger generation is disinterested in traditional occupations.
(iv) The stranger did not talk in a polite manner. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЕрмкрм░рм┐рмЪрм┐рмд рммрнНрнЯрмХрнНрмдрм┐ рмЬрмгрмХ рмнрмжрнНрм░ рмнрм╛рммрм░рнЗ рмХрмерм╛ рм╣рнЗрм▓рнЗ рмирм╛рм╣рм┐рмБ ред)
Ans: The stranger talked in an impolite manner.
(v) Many people are not happy with what they have. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЕрмирнЗрмХ рм▓рнЛрмХ рм╕рнЗрморм╛рмирмЩрнНрмХ рмкрм╛рмЦрм░рнЗ рмпрм╛рм╣рм╛ рмЕрмЫрм┐ рм╕рнЗрмерм┐рм░рнЗ рмЦрнБрм╕рм┐ рмирнБрм╣рмБрмирнНрмдрм┐ ред)
Ans: Many people are unhappy with what they have.
(vi) Dull weather does not make us active. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмирм┐рм╕рнНрмдрнЗрмЬ рмкрм╛рмЧ рмЖрмормХрнБ рм╕рмХрнНрм░рм┐рнЯ рмХрм░рм╛рмП рмирм╛рм╣рм┐рмБ ред)
Ans: Dull weather makes us inactive.
(vii) Human wants are not limited. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмормгрм┐рм╖рм░ рмЖрммрм╢рнНрнЯрмХрмдрм╛ рм╕рнАрморм┐рмд рмирнБрм╣рнЗрмБ ред)
Ans: Human wants are unlimited.
(viii) They are not managing the organization properly. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗрморм╛рмирнЗ рм╕рмВрм╕рнНрмерм╛рмХрнБ рмарм┐рмХрнН рмнрм╛рммрм░рнЗ рмкрм░рм┐рмЪрм╛рм│рмирм╛ рмХрм░рнБрмирм╛рм╣рм╛рмБрмирнНрмдрм┐ ред)
Ans: They are mismanaging the organization.
(ix) Her inaugural speech was not motivating. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрм░ рмЙрмжрнНтАМрмШрм╛рмЯрмирнА рмнрм╛рм╖рмг рмкрнНрм░рнЗрм░рмгрм╛рмжрм╛рнЯрмХ рмирмерм┐рм▓рм╛ ред)
Ans: Her inaugural speech was unmotivating.
(x) They did not behave their guests well. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗрморм╛рмирнЗ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рмЕрмдрм┐рмерм┐рморм╛рмирмЩрнНрмХ рм╕рм╣ рмнрм▓ рммрнНрнЯрммрм╣рм╛рм░ рмХрм▓рнЗ рмирм╛рм╣рм┐рмБ ред)
Ans: They misbehaved with their guests.
(xi) The soul is not mortal. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЖрмдрнНрморм╛ рмирм╢рнНрн▒рм░ рмирнБрм╣рнЗрмБ ред)
Ans: The soul is immortal.
I. Let's Learn Language (рмЖрм╕ рмнрм╛рм╖рм╛ рм╢рм┐рмЦрм┐рммрм╛)
1. (a) There is such another sentence in paragraph-3 of the text. Can you find it out? (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмкрм╛рмарнНрнЯрм░ рмЕрмирнБрмЪрнНрмЫрнЗрмж-рнйрм░рнЗ рмПрм╣рм┐рмкрм░рм┐ рмЖрмЙ рмПрмХ рммрм╛рмХрнНрнЯ рмЕрмЫрм┐ ред рмдрнБрморнЗ рмдрм╛рм╣рм╛ рмЦрнЛрмЬрм┐ рмкрм╛рм░рм┐рмм рмХрм┐?)
Ans: Yes. The sentence is: "Being asked for the reason of absence, I told him what had happened".
1. (b) Fill in each sentence below using the correct form of the verbs given in brackets. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмирм┐рморнНрмирм░рнЗ рмерм┐рммрм╛ рмкрнНрм░рмдрнНрнЯрнЗрмХ рммрм╛рмХрнНрнЯрмХрнБ рммрмирнНрмзрмирнАрм░рнЗ рмжрм┐рмЖрмпрм╛рмЗрмерм┐рммрм╛ рмХрнНрм░рм┐рнЯрм╛рм░ рм╕рмарм┐рмХрнН рм░рнВрмк рммрнНрнЯрммрм╣рм╛рм░ рмХрм░рм┐ рмкрнВрм░рмг рмХрм░ ред)
(ii) We (sit) for lunch after mother (fry) the eggs. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рморм╛' рмЕрмгрнНрмбрм╛ рмнрм╛рмЬрм┐рммрм╛ рмкрм░рнЗ рмЖрморнЗ рмормзрнНрнЯрм╛рм╣рнНрми рмнрнЛрмЬрми рмкрм╛рмЗрмБ рммрм╕рм┐рм▓рнБ ред)
Ans: We sat for lunch after mother had fried the eggs.
(iii) When Mahatma Gandhi (pass away), India (achieve) her freedom. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмпрнЗрмдрнЗрммрнЗрм│рнЗ рморм╣рм╛рмдрнНрморм╛ рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнАрмЩрнНрмХрм░ рмжрнЗрм╣рм╛рмирнНрмд рм╣рнЗрм▓рм╛, рмнрм╛рм░рмд рм╕рнНрн▒рм╛рмзрнАрмирмдрм╛ рм╣рм╛рм╕рм▓ рмХрм░рм┐рм╕рм╛рм░рм┐рмерм┐рм▓рм╛ ред)
Ans: When Mahatma Gandhi passed away, India had achieved her freedom.
(iv) The train (leave) before they (reach) the station. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗрморм╛рмирнЗ рм╖рнНрмЯрнЗрм╕рмирм░рнЗ рмкрм╣рмЮрнНрмЪрм┐рммрм╛ рмкрнВрм░рнНрммрм░рнБ рмЯрнНрм░рнЗрмирнН рмЫрм╛рмбрм┐ рм╕рм╛рм░рм┐рмерм┐рм▓рм╛ ред)
Ans: The train had left before they reached the station.
(v) Namrata (post) the letter after she (write) it. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмирморнНрм░рмдрм╛ рмЪрм┐рмарм┐рмЯрм┐ рм▓рнЗрмЦрм┐ рм╕рм╛рм░рм┐рммрм╛ рмкрм░рнЗ рмдрм╛рмХрнБ рмкрнЛрм╖рнНрмЯ рмХрм▓рм╛ ред)
Ans: Namrata posted the letter after she had written it.
(vi) The patient (die) before the doctor (come). (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмбрм╛рмХрнНрмдрм░ рмЖрм╕рм┐рммрм╛ рмкрнВрм░рнНрммрм░рнБ рм░рнЛрмЧрнАрмЯрм┐ рморм░рм┐рмпрм╛рмЗрмерм┐рм▓рм╛ ред)
Ans: The patient had died before the doctor came.
(vii) The farmer (plough) the field before he (sow) seeds. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЪрм╛рм╖рнА рмЬрмгрмХ рмормЮрнНрмЬрм┐ рммрнБрмгрм┐рммрм╛ рмкрнВрм░рнНрммрм░рнБ рмХрнНрм╖рнЗрмдрмХрнБ рм╣рм│ рмХрм░рм┐рм╕рм╛рм░рм┐рмерм┐рм▓рм╛ ред)
Ans: The farmer had ploughed the field before he sowed seeds.
(viii) The prizes (be,give) long before the cultural programmes (start). (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рм╛рмВрм╕рнНрмХрнГрмдрм┐рмХ рмХрм╛рм░рнНрмпрнНрнЯрмХрнНрм░рмо рмЖрм░рморнНрмн рм╣рнЗрммрм╛рм░ рммрм╣рнБ рмкрнВрм░рнНрммрм░рнБ рмкрнБрм░рм╕рнНрмХрм╛рм░ рмжрм┐рмЖрмпрм╛рмЗ рм╕рм╛рм░рм┐рмерм┐рм▓рм╛ ред)
Ans: The prizes had been given long before the cultural programmes started.
2. (a) Read the following situations and write an 'If-sentence' for each.
(рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмирм┐рморнНрмирм▓рм┐рмЦрм┐рмд рмкрм░рм┐рм╕рнНрмерм┐рмдрм┐рмЧрнБрмбрм╝рм┐рмХрнБ рмкрмв рмПрммрмВ рмкрнНрм░рмдрнНрнЯрнЗрмХ рмкрм╛рмЗрмБ рмПрмХ 'рмпрмжрм┐-рммрм╛рмХрнНрнЯ' рм▓рнЗрмЦ ред)
(ii) He did not fall into the river. He was not drowned. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмирмжрнАрм░рнЗ рмкрмбрм┐рм▓рнЗ рмирм╛рм╣рм┐рмБ ред рм╕рнЗ рммрнБрмбрм┐рмЧрм▓рнЗ рмирм╛рм╣рм┐рмБ ред)
Ans: If he had fallen into the river, he would have been drowned.
(iii) The sun was in the right direction. The photographs came out very well. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнВрм░рнНрмпрнНрнЯ рмарм┐рмХрнН рмжрм┐рмЧрм░рнЗ рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ ред рмлрмЯрнЛрмЧрнНрм░рм╛рмлрнНтАМрмЧрнБрмбрм╝рм┐рмХ рммрм╣рнБрмд рмнрм▓ рмЖрм╕рм┐рм▓рм╛ ред)
Ans: If the sun had not been in the right direction, the photographs would not have come out very well.
(iv) I saw you. I invited you to my party. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рморнБрмБ рмдрнБрмормХрнБ рмжрнЗрмЦрм┐рм▓рм┐ ред рморнБрмБ рмдрнБрмормХрнБ рморнЛ рмкрм╛рм░рнНрмЯрм┐рмХрнБ рмирм┐рмормирнНрмдрнНрм░рмг рмХрм▓рм┐ ред)
Ans: If I had not seen you, I would not have invited you to my party.
(v) Lilima won a lottery. She bought a good house. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм▓рм┐рм▓рм┐рморм╛ рмПрмХ рм▓рмЯрнЗрм░рнА рмЬрм┐рмдрм┐рм▓рнЗ ред рм╕рнЗ рмПрмХ рмнрм▓ рмШрм░ рмХрм┐рмгрм┐рм▓рнЗ ред)
Ans: If Lilima had not won a lottery, she would not have bought a good house.
(vi) The mangoes were not ripe. They did not sell at a good price. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЖрморнНрммрмЧрнБрмбрм╝рм┐рмХ рмкрм╛рмЪрм┐ рмирмерм┐рм▓рм╛ ред рм╕рнЗрмЧрнБрмбрм╝рм┐рмХ рмнрм▓ рмжрм╛рморм░рнЗ рммрм┐рмХрнНрм░рм┐ рм╣рнЗрм▓рм╛ рмирм╛рм╣рм┐рмБ ред)
Ans: If the mangoes had been ripe, they would have sold at a good price.
(vii) Subhra did not spend much. She had a lot of bank balance.
(рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╢рнБрмнрнНрм░рм╛ рммрнЗрм╢рнА рмЦрм░рнНрмЪрнНрмЪ рмХрм▓рнЗ рмирм╛рм╣рм┐рмБ ред рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрм░ рммрм╣рнБрмд рммрнНрнЯрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рммрм╛рм▓рм╛рмирнНрм╕ рмерм┐рм▓рм╛ ред)
Ans: If Subhra had spent much, she would not have had a lot of bank balance.
(viii) The farmer worked hard. He reaped a rich harvest. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЪрм╛рм╖рнА рмЬрмгрмХ рмХрмарм┐рми рмкрм░рм┐рм╢рнНрм░рмо рмХрм▓рнЗ ред рм╕рнЗ рмПрмХ рмнрм▓ рмЕрморм│ рмкрм╛рмЗрм▓рнЗ ред)
Ans: If the farmer had not worked hard, he would not have reaped a rich harvest.
2. (b) Put the verbs in brackets into their correct forms. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рммрмирнНрмзрмирнАрм░рнЗ рмерм┐рммрм╛ рмХрнНрм░рм┐рнЯрм╛рмЧрнБрмбрм╝рм┐рмХрнБ рм╕рнЗрморм╛рмирмЩрнНрмХрм░ рм╕рмарм┐рмХрнН рм░рнВрмкрм░рнЗ рм▓рнЗрмЦ ред)
(i) If our boys had played well, our team (win) the match easily. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмпрмжрм┐ рмЖрмо рмкрм┐рм▓рм╛рморм╛рмирнЗ рмнрм▓ рмЦрнЗрм│рм┐рмерм╛рмирнНрмдрнЗ, рмЖрмо рмжрм│ рморнНрнЯрм╛рмЪрмЯрм┐рмХрнБ рм╕рм╣рмЬрм░рнЗ рмЬрм┐рмдрм┐рмпрм╛рмЗрмерм╛рмирнНрмдрм╛ ред)
Ans: If our boys had played well, our team would have won the match easily.
(ii) If Manisha (not get) the scholarship, she might have missed the chance of her studies abroad. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмпрмжрм┐ рмормирнАрм╖рм╛ рммрнГрмдрнНрмдрм┐ рмкрм╛рмЗрмирмерм╛рмирнНрмдрм╛, рм╕рнЗ рм╣рнБрмПрмд рммрм┐рмжрнЗрм╢рм░рнЗ рмкрмврм┐рммрм╛рм░ рм╕рнБрмпрнЛрмЧ рм╣рм░рм╛рмЗрмерм╛рмирнНрмдрм╛ ред)
Ans: If Manisha had not got the scholarship, she might have missed the chance of her studies abroad.
(iii) India would not have achieved her freedom if the Indians (not fight) for it. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмпрмжрм┐ рмнрм╛рм░рмдрнАрнЯрморм╛рмирнЗ рмПрмерм┐рмкрм╛рмЗрмБ рм▓рмврм┐ рмирмерм╛рмирнНрмдрнЗ, рмдрнЗрммрнЗ рмнрм╛рм░рмд рм╕рнНрн▒рм╛рмзрнАрмирмдрм╛ рм╣рм╛рм╕рм▓ рмХрм░рм┐рмкрм╛рм░рм┐ рмирмерм╛рмирнНрмдрм╛ ред)
Ans: India would not have achieved her freedom if the Indians had not fought for it.
(iv) Crops would have been better if it (rain) well. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмпрмжрм┐ рмнрм▓ рммрм░рнНрм╖рм╛ рм╣рнЛрмЗрмерм╛рмирнНрмдрм╛ рмдрнЗрммрнЗ рмлрм╕рм▓ рмнрм▓ рм╣рнЛрмЗрмерм╛рмирнНрмдрм╛ ред)
Ans: Crops would have been better if it had rained well.
(v) The government (not be) very unpopular if they had not raised taxes. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмпрмжрм┐ рм╕рм░рмХрм╛рм░ рмЯрм┐рмХрм╕ рммрмврм╛рмЗ рмирмерм╛рмирнНрмдрнЗ, рмдрнЗрммрнЗ рм╕рнЗрморм╛рмирнЗ рмПрмдрнЗ рмЕрмкрнНрм░рм┐рнЯ рм╣рнЛрмЗ рмирмерм╛рмирнНрмдрнЗ ред)
Ans: The government would not have been very unpopular if they had not raised taxes.
(vi) If you (take) my advice, you would not have got into troubles. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмпрмжрм┐ рмдрнБрморнЗ рморнЛрм░ рмкрм░рм╛рморм░рнНрм╢ рмирнЗрмЗрмерм╛рмирнНрмд, рмдрнБрморнЗ рмЕрм╕рнБрммрм┐рмзрм╛рм░рнЗ рмкрмбрм┐ рмирмерм╛рмирнНрмд ред)
Ans: If you had taken my advice, you would not have got into troubles.
(vii) The glass (not break) if she had not dropped it. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмпрмжрм┐ рм╕рнЗ рмЧрнНрм▓рм╛рм╕рмЯрм┐рмХрнБ рмкрмХрм╛рмЗ рмирмерм╛рмирнНрмдрм╛, рмдрнЗрммрнЗ рмдрм╛рм╣рм╛ рмнрм╛рмЩрнНрмЧрм┐ рмирмерм╛рмирнНрмдрм╛ ред)
Ans: The glass would not have broken if she had not dropped it.
3. Fill in the blanks with correct prepositions choosing from the box. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рммрмХрнНрм╕рм░рнБ рм╕рмарм┐рмХрнН 'preposition' рммрм╛рмЫрм┐ рм╢рнВрмирнНрнЯрм╕рнНрмерм╛рми рмкрнВрм░рмг рмХрм░ ред)
(i) She was deeply ashamed her behavior at the party. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗ рмкрм╛рм░рнНрмЯрм┐рм░рнЗ рмдрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рммрнНрнЯрммрм╣рм╛рм░ рмкрм╛рмЗрмБ рмЧрмнрнАрм░ рмнрм╛рммрнЗ рм▓рмЬрнНрмЬрм┐рмд рмерм┐рм▓рнЗ ред)
Ans: She was deeply ashamed of her behavior at the party.
(ii) People are the opinion that price controls are losing ground. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм▓рнЛрмХрмормд рмпрнЗ рмжрм░ рмирм┐рнЯрмирнНрмдрнНрм░рмг рм╣рнНрм░рм╛рм╕ рмкрм╛рмЙрмЫрм┐ ред)
Ans: People are of the opinion that price controls are losing ground.
(iii) The festival kicked off traditional music and folk dances. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмкрм╛рм░рморнНрмкрм░рм┐рмХ рм╕рмЩрнНрмЧрнАрмд рмПрммрмВ рм▓рнЛрмХрмирнГрмдрнНрнЯ рм╕рм╣рм┐рмд рмЙрмдрнНрм╕рмм рмЖрм░рморнНрмн рм╣рнЗрм▓рм╛ ред)
Ans: The festival kicked off with traditional music and folk dances.
(iv) Sweets were distributed children. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмкрм┐рм▓рм╛рморм╛рмирмЩрнНрмХ рмормзрнНрнЯрм░рнЗ рморм┐рмарм╛ рммрмгрнНрмЯрм╛рмЧрм▓рм╛ ред)
Ans: Sweets were distributed among children.
(v) Charities are exempted paying tax. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмжрм╛рмдрммрнНрнЯ рм╕рмВрм╕рнНрмерм╛рмЧрнБрмбрм╝рм┐рмХрнБ рмЯрм┐рмХрм╕ рмжрнЗрммрм╛рм░рнБ рмЫрм╛рмб рмХрм░рм╛рмпрм╛рмЗрмЫрм┐ ред)
Ans: Charities are exempted from paying tax.
(vi) Children hardly refuse obey. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмкрм┐рм▓рм╛рморм╛рмирнЗ рмХрнНрн▒рмЪрм┐рмдрнН рмЖрмЬрнНрмЮрм╛рмкрм╛рм│рми рмХрм░рм┐рммрм╛рмХрнБ рмормирм╛ рмХрм░рмирнНрмдрм┐ ред)
Ans: Children hardly refuse to obey.
(vii) India succeeded winning the World Cup Cricket that year. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рм╕рнЗрм╣рм┐ рммрм░рнНрм╖ рмнрм╛рм░рмд рммрм┐рм╢рнНрн▒рмХрмкрнН рмХрнНрм░рм┐рмХрнЗрмЯрнН рмЬрм┐рмдрм┐рммрм╛рм░рнЗ рм╕рмлрм│ рм╣рнЛрмЗрмерм┐рм▓рм╛ ред)
Ans: India succeeded in winning the World Cup Cricket that year.
(viii) The officer was convicted bank fraud. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмЕрмзрм┐рмХрм╛рм░рнА рмЬрмгрмХ рммрнНрнЯрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рмармХрнЗрмЗ рморм╛рморм▓рм╛рм░рнЗ рмжрнЛрм╖рнА рм╕рм╛рммрнНрнЯрм╕рнНрмд рм╣рнЛрмЗрмерм┐рм▓рнЗ ред)
Ans: The officer was convicted of bank fraud.
J. Let's write (рмЖрм╕ рм▓рнЗрмЦрм┐рммрм╛)
1. Write answers to all questions under "E. Let's understand the Text".
(рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: "E. рмЖрм╕ рмкрм╛рмарнНрнЯрмХрнБ рммрнБрмЭрм┐рммрм╛" рмЕрмзрнАрмирм░рнЗ рмерм┐рммрм╛ рм╕рморм╕рнНрмд рмкрнНрм░рм╢рнНрмирм░ рмЙрмдрнНрмдрм░ рм▓рнЗрмЦ ред)
Ans: All the answers to the 52 questions under section E are provided above.
2. Write a paragraph in about 5 to 8 sentences on each of the topics given below:
(рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмирм┐рморнНрмирм░рнЗ рмжрм┐рмЖрмпрм╛рмЗрмерм┐рммрм╛ рмкрнНрм░рмдрнНрнЯрнЗрмХ рммрм┐рм╖рнЯ рмЙрмкрм░рнЗ рмкрнНрм░рм╛рнЯ рнлрм░рнБ рнормЯрм┐ рммрм╛рмХрнНрнЯрм░рнЗ рмПрмХ рмЕрмирнБрмЪрнНрмЫрнЗрмж рм▓рнЗрмЦ ред)
(a) Gandhi as student (рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнА рмЬрмгрнЗ рмЫрм╛рмдрнНрм░ рмнрм╛рммрм░рнЗ)
Ans: As a student, Gandhi was mediocre; he was "not regarded as a fool" but was not brilliant either. He enjoyed the affection of his teachers and won some prizes and scholarships, for which he thanked "good luck more than my merit". His most important quality was his focus on his character, which he "jealousy guarded". The slightest blame was "unbearable" for him. He was also shy and held false notions, such as believing that handwriting and gymnastics were not important parts of education.
(b) Gandhi's Headmaster (рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнАрмЩрнНрмХ рмкрнНрм░рмзрм╛рмирм╢рм┐рмХрнНрм╖рмХ)
Ans: Gandhi's headmaster was Mr. Dorabji Edulji Gimi. He was a "disciplinarian, a man of method and a good teacher," which made him popular among the boys. He was a lover of games and made gymnastics and cricket "compulsory" for students. He was very strict and would not easily exempt students, as seen when he refused Gandhi's request. He also did not believe Gandhi's excuse for being late to gymnastics, accusing him of lying and fining him one or two annas.
(c) Gandhi's Sanskrit and Persian teachers (рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнАрмЩрнНрмХ рм╕рмВрм╕рнНрмХрнГрмд рмПрммрмВ рмлрм╛рм░рнНрм╕рнА рм╢рм┐рмХрнНрм╖рмХ)
Ans: The Sanskrit and Persian teachers had a "sort of rivalry" going on. The Persian teacher was lenient and considered "very good and considerate," which tempted Gandhi to join his class because it was easy. The Sanskrit teacher, Krishnashankar Pandya, was a "hard taskmaster". However, he was also very kind and affectionate. When Gandhi left his class, he was "grieved" and lovingly persuaded Gandhi to return, telling him it was the "language of your own religion". This kindness put Gandhi to shame, and he returned to the class.
(d) Gandhi's attitude towards sports and handwriting (рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнАрмЩрнНрмХрм░ рмЦрнЗрм│ рмПрммрмВ рм╣рм╕рнНрмдрм╛рмХрнНрм╖рм░ рмкрнНрм░рмдрм┐ рмормирнЛрмнрм╛рмм)
Ans: Initially, Gandhi had a negative attitude towards both sports and handwriting. He "disliked" gymnastics and cricket due to his shyness and a "false notion that gymnastics had nothing to do with education". Similarly, he "neglected" his handwriting, believing it "was not a necessary part of education". He regretted both of these neglects later in life. He realized that physical training is as important as mental training, and that "bad handwriting should be regarded as a sign of an imperfect education".
3. Write a letter in about 100 words to your Penpal telling him/ her about Gandhi as a person. (рмУрмбрм╝рм┐рмЖ рмЕрм░рнНрме: рмдрнБрморм░ рмЬрмгрнЗ рмкрмдрнНрм░-рммрмирнНрмзрнБрмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмЧрм╛рмирнНрмзрнАрмЩрнНрмХ рммрм┐рм╖рнЯрм░рнЗ рмЬрмгрнЗ рммрнНрнЯрмХрнНрмдрм┐ рмнрм╛рммрм░рнЗ рнзрнжрнж рм╢рммрнНрмж рмормзрнНрнЯрм░рнЗ рмПрмХ рмкрмдрнНрм░ рм▓рнЗрмЦ ред)
Ans:
Dear Alex,
You asked me about Mahatma Gandhi. I recently read a chapter from his autobiography about his school days, and it shows what kind of person he was even as a boy.
He was not a brilliant student, but he was extremely honest. The most important thing for him was his character, which he "jealousy guarded". He said that even the smallest blame "drew tears from my eyes". He was also very shy and dedicated to his family, even wanting to skip "compulsory exercise" just so he could go home and serve his sick father. He wasn't perfect, as he admits he neglected his handwriting and sports. But his deep sense of truth is what stands out the most.
Hope this helps you understand him better!
Your friend,
(Your Name)