1.
The
idea originated with Ram Saran. [whom ]
2.
The
Government rewarded Ram Saran by conferring on him the title of Rai Shahib.
[how]
3.
The
messy proceeding was over. Then the real business of the day started.[when]
4.
Near
the office a table and a chair were set. [where, what]
5.
Caste
prejudice was the first snag they faced. [what]
6.
The
next to the Brahmin was a dhunia by profession. [what]
7.
His
work was cheerfully performed by his companions. [whose, whom]
8.
The
crossing of the river was always a pleasure to the author. [what]
9.
Seven
hundred passengers crossed at each trip. [how]
10. My work was never dull. [whose,
how]
11. He raised the school to the status
of middle school. [what, who]
12. The real business of the day was
the distribution of a cash bonus.[what]
13. Crosthwaite was very enthusiastic
about everything in the country. [what]
14. One morning I was leaning over the
upper deck. [where]
15. As I ceased speaking, the man on
the bench started laughing. [when]
16. The three men nearest to us are
Brahmins. [who]
17. The master circumnavigated it by
removing the sides of the hut. [how]
18. With this implement he teases the
cotton in the old and lumpy mattresses. [what]
19. It is a harp like implement. It is
lying on the deck beside him. [where, what]
20. The ferry was a link between two
great system of railways. [what]
21. The author and his men were working
with a common object. It was better conditions for those dependents on them.
[what]
22. The author and his men earned
reputation for themselves. It was by clearing the heavy accumulation of goods
at Mokameh Ghat. [how]
23. He made an error. He felt ashamed.
[why]
24. They will sell the Ganges water in
their villages and adjoining villages. [where]
25. Suitable buildings had been created
and the student increased to two hundred. Then the government rendered
financial help. [when]
26. The rates I received from my
handling contract was woefully small. [what]
27. I had taken the sit on the chair.
The proceeding started. [when]
28. A young man from England came. He
spent a fortnight with the author. [how]
29. The two Tibetan lamas are returning
from pilgrimage. [who]
30. All the labourers working under
Corbett willingly co-operated with him. So he was able to make a small
profit out of his work. [why]
31. The kind old sun will know. [who]
32. Move him into the sun.[where, who]
33. Always it woke him, even in France.
[whom, who]
34. Think how it wakes the seed. [what]
35. It whispered of field unsown.
[what]
36. Gently its touch awoke him once.
[how, what, whom]
37. Always it woke him, even in France.
[where]
38. A consulting doctor first makes a diagnosis.
[what]
39. The expert made a firm statement.
The patient’s face fell a little. [when]
40. The expert spoke firmly. He told
the patient that he needed a shave. [what]
41. The patient hummed and hawed a
little. [what]
42. The patient is put to sleep by an
anesthetist. [who]
43. You may postpone it if you wish.
[what]
44. Dr.Clicker will then run the
clippers over his neck. [who]
45. He refused to face the cruel and
inevitable fact. [what]
46. The patient passed through all the
stages of expert work. [what]
47. You need a shave. [use noun
form]
48. It was the expert’s duty to state
it to him flatly. He knew it all. [what]
49. It is gratifying to feel that we
have got quite beyond it. What]
50. There were some very distressing
blunders and accidents. They were purely due to lack of technique. [why]
51. Snipping the hair about and around
the hair is recognized as a very delicate line of work. [what, how]
52. The patient had no alternative. He
agreed to the suggestion of the doctor. [why]
53. The consultant waved the question
with dignity. [what]
54. River Saraju was the pride of
Malgudi. [what]
55. Swaminathan broke into loud
protestation.[who, what]
56. Birds feel the air with
cries.[how,who]
57. There were rumours that he had come
from English Boy’s school.[what]
58. Swaminathan bit his lips and
sighed.[what]
59. He was dressed in khaki.[how]
60. Swaminathan gasped in
astonishment.[why]He was glad that he was given the supposedly degrading
punishment instead of the cane.[why]
61. He fired a shot in the air. Mani
was startled.[why]
62. Swaminathan’s service was dispensed
with.[whose]
63. You called me a sneak before
someone.[what]
64. This Rajam was rival to Mani.[who]
65. Only Shankar had the courage to
speak with him.[who]
66. The work for the day was over.
Swaminathan, Rajam and Mani adjoiurned to a secluded spot.[who, when]
67. Rajam spoke very good English.[how]
68. He had sauntered into the class on
the reopening day of the second term.[when]
69. River Saraju was some ten minutes’
walk from Ella man Street.[how]
70. Rajam lowered his gun. Mani dropped
his club.[what]
71. Swaminathan sat between Rajam and
Mani.[where]
72. Swaminathan and Rajam and Mani was
squatting on the ground.[where]
73. The Nile was a river. It was the
most important river in Africa.[which]
74. My mother was all the time in the
kitchen. I couldn’t get it.[why]
75. Many of his classmates couldn’t
trust themselves to speak to him. Their fund of broken English was very
small.[why]
76. River Saraju was some ten minutes
from Ellaman Street.[how]
77. He was a new comer .He dressed very
well.[why]
78. Swami8nathan expressed a slight
fear.[what]
79. He longed to be Rajam’s
friend.[whose]
80. Nallappa’s Mango grove stood a few
yards before them.[where]
81. It was becoming increasingly clear
that a new menace had appeared in Mani’s life.[what]
82. Mani wanted to know if other would
come with guards.[what]
83. He selected someone from the first
bench to answer the question.[why]
84. Mani wanted to know if the other
would come with guard.[what]
85. I stole again. I stole this
rag.[what]
86. Wash your hand. They are
disgracefully dirty.[how]
87. I had no money. So I disposed of
the salt cellars.[why]
88. The Bishop closes the door. He goes
quietly to the prie-diu in the right window.[where]
89. Take my comforter. It will keep you
warm.[why]
90. She is young. She won’t hurt
you.[why]
91. I want food. I am hungry.[what]
92. The salt cellars have been in the
family in the family for years.[how]
93. They are sold , Madam.[what]
94. It was my fault.[whose]
95. I told them why I stole.[who, what]
96. The bailiff would not wait any
longer.[who]
97. You walked far. You are tired.[why]
98. The convict enters the Bishop’s
room stealthily.[how]
99. They had made me a thief.[what]
100.
I
want to talk to the Bishop.[whom]
101.
That
old witch lives at the top of the hill.[where]
102.
My
mother was feeling ill. I told this to Bishop. [what]
103.
Those
people pretended to be ill just to have the Bishop call on them.[what]
104.
The
convict looks around to see if he his alone.[why]
105.
A
path through the woods. It leads to Paris. [which, where]
106.
I
slept in the woods. I slept in the barns. [where]
107.
I
don’t want any of your Faith, Hope and Charity.[what]
108.
There
is much larger story behind the headlines.[where]
109.
Air
pollution level in Delhi is always much above WHO standards.[what, how]
110.
The
present trends of environmental decline are intolerable.[what]
111.
In
urban areas a minority of car owners cause massive pollution.[who, where, what]
112.
Kalahandi
occasionally makes headlines in the newspaper. It is for extreme cases of
starvation.[why]
113.
Something
needs to be done, and has to be done soon.[what]
114.
In
Kalahandi collapse of environmental base has under mined peoples traditional
livelihood.[what, where]
115.
The
present trend of environmental decline are also incompatible with the basic
requirements of the sustainable development.[what]
116.
In
Kalahandi the collapse of environmental base undermined peoples traditional
livelihood.[what, where]
117.
In
rural areas, intensive ground water exploitation on the part of the privileged
farmer has often deprived other. [what]
118.
The
people whose lives are impoverished and shattered in this way are often among
the poorest in the society.[who]
119.
Due
to rising congestion and pollution the quality of life in some of Indian cities
is lower today than it was twenty years.[why]
120.
The
word comes out from the depth of truth.[where]
121.
The
mind is without fear.[how]
122.
The
head is held high.[what]
123.
The
moon rose in the murky east.[where, when]
124.
The
moon is pale. It is weary.[why]
125.
The
lady came out of her chamber. She tottered forth.[how]
126.
The
moon rose. It look like a shapeless mass.[what]
127.
The
moon is looking for an object. It should be worth her constancy.[what]
128.
The
stars have a different birth.[who]
129.
She
is tired of climbing heaven and gazing on the earth.[what]
130.
The
moon ever changes. She is like a joyless eye. [what]
131.
The
moon is wandering companionless among the stars.[whom]
132.
The
mother leads her child to bed. She leads him by the hand. [how]
133.
The
day is over. A fond mother leads her child to bed. [when]
134.
The
child goes to bed. He leaves his broken playthings on the floor. [what]
135.
We
are too fool of sleep to understand. We scarcely know whether to go or
stay.[why]
136.
The
child is half willing, half reluctant to be led to bed. [how]
137.
The
child gazes at his playthings through the open door. [what]
138.
Nature
leads us to rest gently.[how]
139.
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