Skip to main content

The Cat | Question Answer | Class -X

THE CAT
Andrew Barton Paterson

Question – Answer

1. What is the cat fond of?

Ans: The cat is font of ease and cares little for anything but mice and milk.

2. How does the guest behave with the cat?

Ans: Instead of giving the cat some food, the guest stoops down and strokes the cat.

3. What does the family think of the cat?

Ans: The family thinks that the cat is sweet and intelligent.

4. What does the guest want to do the cat?

Ans: The guest wants to kick the cat out of the window.

5. How does the cat look keenly from side to side and move noiselessly?

Ans: The cat looks keenly from side to side and moves noiselessly because he has many enemies— dogs and small boys with stones.

6. How does the cat cross the fence?

And: The cat springs to the top of the fence and drops lightly down to the other side.

7. What are the cats often blamed for?

Ans: Cats are often blamed for being more fond of their home than of the people in it.

8. What will the cat do if allowed?

Ans: If the cat is allowed, he will stay at the old house and attach himself to the new tenants.

9. How long does the cat watch a mouse hole?

Ans: The cat watches a mouse hole for an hour or two just to keep himself from dying of boredom.

10. How has the author described the cat’s physical fitness?

Ans: According to the author, the fat is an athlete, an acrobat and a grim fighter.

11. What does the cat do when the family finishes tea?

Ans: when the family finishes tea, the cat casually goes out of the room.

12. What does the cat do to pass the time?

Ans: To pass the time away the cat sometimes watches a mouse-hole for an hour or two.

13. What does the cat do when the family sits down to tea?

Ans: When the family sits down to tea, the cat purrs noisily and rubs himself against the legs of family members.

14. Who is the cat particularly civil to?

Ans: If there is a guest at the table the cat is particular civil to him.

15. Why is the cat civil to the guests?

Ans: The cat is particularly civil to guest because he knows that the guests will be offered the best food available.

16. How does the cat called kindred?

Ans: Dropping his head nearly to his paws, the cat sends across a call to his kindred.

17. What does the cat do before giving a call to his Kindred?

Ans: Before giving a call to his kindred the cat stretches himself a few times to see if every muscle is in full working order.

18. How does the behaviour of the cats change with the setting of the sun?

Ans: The cats no longer remain the meek creatures who mew for fish and milk. They become grim fighters with the setting of the sun.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The north ship | Philip Larkin | Questions with Answers

★ Important Questions with Answers: 1. Who wrote the poem, ‘The North Ship'? Ans: Philip Larkin wrote the poem, ‘The North Ship'. 2. Where did the first ship turn towards? Ans: The first ship turned towards the west. 3. What did the first ship discover in the west? Ans: The first ship travelled over the running sea and winds carried it to a rich country. 4. Why is meant by ‘quaking sea’? Ans: ‘Quaking sea’ refers to the running or stirring waters of the sea, caught up in the midst of strong wind. 5. What does ‘the third ship’ stand for? Ans: ‘The third ship’ stands as a symbol of the endless journey of mankind filled with difficulties in order to attend one’s aspirations. 6. Where did the wind carry the first ship? Ans: The wind carried the first ship to a rich country. 7. Give any two points of difference between the journey of the third ship and the other two ships. Ans: While the fast to sleep ‘turned towards’ the west and the east respectively the third ship drove towards ...

Sketch the character of Sir Mohan Lal and Lachmi from the story KARMA

The character of Sir Mohan Lal and Lachmi Karma: by Khushwant Singh Q.NO. – 1:-  Sketch the character of Sir Mohan Lal. ANS:-   In the short story “Karma” Khushwant Singh has elaborately sketched the character of Sir Mohan Lal.  He was eminently well bred, well dressed, and sophisticated. He embraced the English ways and culture. He saw himself as an Englishman. He took his education at Oxford. To him Indians were dirty, inefficient, indifferent and place. He thought Indians were showed examples of bad breeding with their excitement, bustle and hurry but he never made haste, and his life was very regulated and orderly. He was not loud , aggressive like most Indians.  In view of his personality and image, Sir Mohan Lal appeared to be snobbish and proud. He disliked Indian culture and tradition. His wife was uncivilized, dirty and an ordinary Indian woman to him. So he didn’t spend too much time with his wife Lachmi. He blindly intimated and practiced European culture ...

Textual Grammar from Karma for class-XI

All Important Textual Grammar from Karma for class - XI ★★★ ➣➣ Voice Changes:  1. The arrival of the train did not disturb Sir Mohan Lal’s sang-froid. [Change the Voice] Ans: Sir Mohan Lal’s sang-froid was not disturbed with the arrival of the train. 2. Lady Lal opened the brass carrier. [Change the Voice] Ans: The brass carrier was opened by Lady Lal. 3. They picked up Sir Mohan’s suitcase. [Change the Voice] Ans: Sir Mohan’s suitcase was picked up by them. 4. The mirror smiled back at Sir Mohan. [Change the Voice] Ans:  5. He glanced at his watch. [Change the Voice] Ans: His watch was glanced at by himself. 6. She wore a dirty white sari with a red border. [Change the Voice] Ans: A dirty white sari with a red border was worn by the coolie. 7. You’ll find room in the Zenana. [Change the Voice] Ans: Room in the Zenana will be found by you  8. Jim struck Sir Mohan flat on the face. [Change the Voice] Ans: Sir Mohan was struck flat on the face by Jim. 9. The...