How dare का प्रयोग कहाँ कहाँ होता है?

 अक्सर जब हम गुस्से में होते है तो इस phrase का प्रयोग कर देते है और जहाँ तक इसके pronunciation का सवाल है तो इसे “हाउ डेर यू ” बोला जाता है पर ये सिर्फ flow में निकलता है आप चाहे तो इसे “हाउ डेयर यू” भी बोल सकते है।

अब यहाँ बहुत से लोग सोच रहे होंगे की क्या सिर्फ ” How dare you” तक ही बोलना सिमित रहता है या हम sentence को आगे भी बढ़ा सकते है। तो मैं आपको बता दू की आप sentence को लम्बा भी बना सकते है।

आईये कुछ Examples देख लेते है जिससे आपको clear हो जाये की How dare you का और कैसे कैसे प्रयोग किया जा सकता है।

आपकी हिम्मत कैसे हुई मुझे हाथ लगाने की।
How dare you touch me.

आपकी हिम्मत कैसे हुई उसे थपड़ मारने की।
How dare you slap him.

तुम्हारी हिम्मत कैसे हुई यहाँ आने की।
How dare you come here.

तुम्हारी हिम्मत कैसे हुई उसे डांटने की।
How dare you scold him.

उसकी हिम्मत कैसे हुई आपसे बदतमीज़ी करने की।
How dare you misbehave with him.

तुम्हारी हिम्मत कैसे हुई मुझे फ़ोन करने की।
How dare you call me.

तेरी हिम्मत कैसे हुई ऐसा कहने की।
How dare you say so.

तेरी हिम्मत कैसे हुई मुझे छेड़ने की।
How dare you tease me.

उसकी हिम्मत कैसे हुई मुझसे पंगा लेने की।
How dare he mess with me.

तुम्हारी हिम्मत कैसे हुई मेरा फ़ोन काटने की।
How dare you hang up my phone.

मुझे उम्मीद है की अब आपको “How dare you” का प्रयोग कहाँ होता है और कैसे हम इसे अपने लाइफ में प्रयोग किया जाता है। 

9. The Snake

 1. The phrase ‘a king of exile’ in the poem ‘Snake’ stands for-

(A) The Rat
(B) The Elephant
(C) The Snake
(D) The Lion

2. After hitting the snake with a log the speaker of the poem ‘Snake’ wants to –

(A) Enjoy
(B) Expiate
(C) Celebrate
(D) None of above

3. The snake came to the poet’s water through on……………day.

(A) Hot
(B) Cold
(C) Rainy
(D) None of these

4. In ………..according to the poem Snake’ black snake are considered innocent

(A) England
(B) Sicily
(C) France
(D) Italy

5. The speaker in the poem ‘Snake’ hits the snake with-

(A) A Hunter
(B) A Log
(C) A Rod
(D) None of these

6. The speaker of the poem ‘Snake compares the smake with the sea-albatross of

(A) ‘The Ancient Mariner’
(B) ‘Eve of St. Agnes’
(C) ‘The Scholar Gipsy
(D) ‘Lycidas’

7. Who was composed the poem ‘ The Snake’ ?

(A) D.H. Lawrence
(B) T.S. Eliot
(C) W.B. Yeats
(D) W.H. Auden Ans

8. D.H. Lawrence was-

(A) A Fiction Writer   
(B) A Poet
(C) A Short Story-Writer
(D) All of these

9. In the poem ‘Snake’ Lawrence denounces the artificialities of ……….. life.

(A) Ancient
(B) Medieval
(C) Modem
(D) None of these

10. Who is the speaker in the poem, ‘Snake’?

(A) Donne
(B) Whitman
(C) Keats
(D) D.H. Lawrence

11. D.H. Lawrence has written the poem-

(A) My Grand Mother’s House
(B) Snake
(C) An Epitaph
(D) The Soldier

12. A snake appears on a trough of the …………… to sip water.

(A) Doctor
(B) Teacher
(C) Poet
(D) None of these

13. A ………….. came to D.H. Lawrence’s water trough.

(A) Snake
(B) Cow
(C) Goat
(D) Cat

14. The poet had gone to the water trough to drink ………

(A) Tea
(B) Coffee
(C) Water
(D) Milk

15. The poet compares the snake to a ……………. bird, albatross.

(A) River
(B) Sea
(C) Pond
(D) Well

16. The snake seemed like a …. ……… in exile.

(A) Saint
(B) Fakir
(C) Queen
(D) King

17. A …………… is mentioned in the poem ‘Snake’.

(A) Mango Tree
(B) Peepal Tree
(C) Carbo Tree
(D) None of these

18. The poet was wearing ………

(A) Pant
(B) Pyjama
(C) Underwear
(D) None of these

19. The snake met the poet near his water ………

(A) Bucket
(B) Well
(C) Trough
(D) Pond

20. The speaker had a desire to talk to ……….

(A) Cat
(B) Rat
(C) Scorpion
(D) Snake

21. The snake looked at the poet ……….

(A) Happily
(B) Confusingly
(C) Sadly
(D) Vaguely

22. ‘The voice of my education said to me He must be killed these line are taken from-

(A) The Soldier
(B) Fire-Hymn
(C) Snake
(D) An Epitaph

23. ‘He lifted his head from his drinking, as cattle do’ is written by-

(A) T.S. Eliot
(B) D.H. Lawrence
(C) Rupert Brooke
(D) John Keats

8. Fire Hymn by Keki N. Daruwalla

 1. The term “Zoroastrain’ in ‘Fire-Hymn’ stands for-

(A) Hindu
(B) Muslim
(C) Christian
(D) Parsi

2. The nearest ‘Tower of Silence’ according to the poem, ‘Fire-Hymn’ was ………… away.

(A) a thousand miles
(B) two thousand miles
(C) three thousand miles
(D) None of these

3. The speaker in the poem, ‘Fire-Hymn’ swears-

(A) Once
(B) Twice
(C) Thrice
(D) None of these

4. Who has composed the poem, ‘Fire-Hymn” ?

(A) K.N. Daruwalla
(B) Kamala Das
(C) J. Mahapatra
(D) None of these

5. K.N. Daruwalla received Sahitya Akademy Award in-

(A) 1983
(B) 1984
(C) 1985
(D) 1986

6. Daruwalla has been a well-known poet as well as a —

(A) Dramatist
(B) Novelist
(C) Short-Story-Writer
(D) None of These

7. The theme of Daruwalla’s poetry consist —

(A) Love, Death
(B) Love, Death, Domination
(C) Love, Death, Domination, Cynicism
(D) Love, Death, Domination, Cynicism, Plight Of Human Society And Violence

8. Daruwalla’s poetry is a totally…………recording to subjective responses’.

(A) Impressionistic
(B) Symbolistic
(C) Idealistic
(D) None of these

9. ‘Fire-Hymn’ deals with …………ghat.

(A) Bathing
(B) Burning
(C) Drinking
(D) None of these

10. The term ‘debauchery’ in ‘Fire-Hymn’ stands for-

(A) Moral Behaviour
(B) Disgusting Behaviour
(C) Immoral Behaviour
(D) None of these

11. Keki N. Daruwalla has written the poem- 

(A) Song of Myself
(B) Snake
(C) Fire-Hymn
(D) The Soldier

12. Keki N. Daruwalla is an is all ………… poet.

(A) American
(B) Indo-Anglian
(C) African
(D) British

13. Keki N. Daruwalla was a ……………… by religion.

(A) Parsi
(B) Muslim
(C) Hindu
(D) Christian

14. It was the …………. of the poet along with him, passing by the cremation ghat.

(A) Mother
(B) Father
(C) Brother
(D) Son

15. The ……………. forgets its dead because sometimes it leaves the dead body half burnt.

(A) Man
(B) Animal
(C) 🔥 Fire
(D) None of these

16. The cremation of dead bodies in ……………… are somewhat different.

(A) Parsi
(B) Muslim
(C) Hindu
(D) Christian

17. The speaker in ‘Fire-Hymn’ belongs to ………….. religion.

(A) Indian
(B) African
(C) Zoroastrian
(D) Nigerian

18………..swears to save fire from the  sin of forgetfullness.

(A) John Donne
(B) Keki N. Daruwalla
(C) John Keats
(D) T.S. Eliot

19. Keki N. Daruwalla consigned his new born ……………. to flames.

(A) Son
(B) Daughter
(C) Brother
(D) Sister

20. The ………………. child was consigned to the fire under compulsion.

(A) First Born
(B) Second Born
(C) Third Born
(D) Fourth Born

21. ……….. belongs to Zoroastrian religion.

(A) Rupert Brooke
(B) Kamala Das
(C) John Donne
(D)Keki N. Daruwalla

22. The poet sees the red hot ……..

(A) Iron
(B) Face
(C) Embers
(D) None of these

23. ‘We saw embers losing their cruel redness’ is taken from…………….

(A) Song of Myself
(B) Fire-Hymn
(C) The Soldier
(D) Snake

24. ‘As I consigned my first-born to the flames’ is written by-

(A) Kamala Das
(B) Rupert Brooke
(C) Keki N. Daruwalla
(D) T.S. Eliot

7.Macavity: The Mystery Cat' Objective Questions

 1. Macavity’s powers of leviation would make a ……. stare.

(A) saint
(B) devil
(C) fakir
(D) None of these

2. Macavity is outwardly-

(A) Miserable
(B) Healthy
(C) Appealing
(D) Respectable

3. Macavity’s foot-prints are not found in any one of Scotland yard.

(A) file
(B) book
(C) copy
(D) None of these

4. According to Eliot, Macavity is the ………. of Crime.

(A) Hitler
(B) Napoleon
(C) Alexander
(D) None of these

5. Who has composed the poem ‘Macavity ; The Mystery Cat’ ?

(A) T.S. Eliot
(B) W.B. Yeats
(C) W.H. Auden
(D) None of these 

6. Eliot was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature in-

(A) 1947
(B) 1948
(C) 1949
(D) 1950

7. Eliot belonged to ………. century.

(A) 18th
(B) 19th
(C) 20th
(D) None of these

8. Eliot was a-

(A) poet
(B) verse dramatist
(C) critic
(D) All of these

9. Macavity: the Mystery Cat’ is a ……… poem.

(A) humorous
(B) didactic
(C) symbolic
(D) None of these

10. Macavity is the ………… of Scotland Yard,

(A) despair
(B) bafflement
(C) frustration
(D) None of these

11. T.S. Eliot has written the poem-

(A) Fire-Hymn
(B) Snake
(C) Macavity : The Mystery Cat
(D) The Soldier

12………….. is a master of criminal.

(A) Macavity
(B) Monkey
(C) Activity
(D) None of these

13. Macavity is called –

(A) the Hidden Paw
(B) the Mysterious Paw
(C) the Exposed Paw
(D)the Naughty Paw

14. Macavity moves like a ~

(A) scorpion
(B) snake
(C) monkey
(D) None of these

15. The poet compares Macavity to —-

(A) Charles
(B) Samudra Gupta
(C) Bismark
(D) Napoleon

16. Macavity is the settlement of –

(A) Вcotyard
(B) Mcotyard
(C) Scotyard
(D) None of these

 

17…………. is tall and thin.

(A) Nacavity
(B) Macavity
(C) Lacavity
(D) Sacavity

18. Macavity is a —

(A) dog
(B) rat
(C) tiger
(D) cat

19. Mungojerrie and Griddlebone are also-

(A) dogs
(B) monkeys
(C) birds
(D) cats

20. Macavity is an-

(A) outlaw
(B) criminals
(C) looter
(D) diplomat

21. Macavity is full of –

(A) happiness
(B) sadness
(C) selfishness
(D) deceitfulness

22. Macavity disappears from the place of theft before the ………… reach there.

(A) Owner
(B) Police
(C) Charles
(D) None of these

23. ‘He’s is broken every human law’ is taken from-

(A) The Soldier
(B) Fire-Hymn
(C) The Epitaph
(D) Macavity : The Mystery cat

24. ‘And when the foreign office find a Treaty’s gone astray is written by-

(A) Walt Whitman
(B) Rupert Brooke
(C) T.S. Eliot
(D) Kamala Das