general knowledge Online Quiz - 3510
general knowledge Online Quiz - 3510
Questions
Sometimes we went off the road and on a path through the pine forest. The floor of the forest was soft to walk on; the frost did not happen it as it did the road. But we did not mind the hardness of the road because we had nails in the soles and heels nails bit on the frozen ruts and with nailed boots it was good walking on the road and invigorating. It was lovely walking in the woods... Sometimes we walked through the pine forest as
- the path was unaffected by the frost
- it was good walking with nails in the boots
- the walks was invigorating
- it was sheer joy to walk in the forest
Sometimes we went off the road and on a path through the pine forest. The floor of the forest was soft to walk on; the frost did not happen it as it did the road. But we did not mind the hardness of the road because we had nails in the soles and heels nails bit on the frozen ruts and with nailed boots it was good walking on the road and invigorating. It was lovely walking in the woods... The floor of the forest was soft because
- the forest did not harden it on account of trees
- the travellers were wearing boots
- the shoes had nails on their sole and heel
- they enjoyed walking in the woods
Sometimes we went off the road and on a path through the pine forest. The floor of the forest was soft to walk on; the frost did not happen it as it did the road. But we did not mind the hardness of the road because we had nails in the soles and heels nails bit on the frozen ruts and with nailed boots it was good walking on the road and invigorating. It was lovely walking in the woods... We did not mind the hardness of road because
- we had nailed boots on
- it was good walking on the road
- the walk was refreshing
- the nails bit on the frozen roads
Mahatma Gandhi believed that industrialisation was no answer to the problems that plague the mass of India's poor and that villagers should be taught to be self-sufficient in food, weave their own cloth from cotton and eschew the glittering prizes that the 20th century so temptingly offers. Such an idyllic and rural paradise did not appear to those who inherited the reins of political power... Which one of the following best illustrates the relationship between the phrases: (i) 'eschew the glittering prizes' and (ii) 'idyllic and rural paradise'?
- unless you do (i), you cannot have (ii)
- (i) and (ii) are identical in meaning
- first of all you must have (ii) in order to do (i)
- the meaning of (i) is directly opposite to (ii)
Mahatma Gandhi believed that industrialisation was no answer to the problems that plague the mass of India's poor and that villagers should be taught to be self-sufficient in food, weave their own cloth from cotton and eschew the glittering prizes that the 20th century so temptingly offers. Such an idyllic and rural paradise did not appear to those who inherited the reins of political power... Mahatma Gandhi's views opposed industrialisation of villages because
- it would help the poor and not the rich
- it would take away the skill of the villagers
- it would affect the culture of the Indians
- it would undermine self-sufficiency and destroy the beauty of life of the villager
Mahatma Gandhi believed that industrialisation was no answer to the problems that plague the mass of India's poor and that villagers should be taught to be self-sufficient in food, weave their own cloth from cotton and eschew the glittering prizes that the 20th century so temptingly offers. Such an idyllic and rural paradise did not appear to those who inherited the reins of political power... The meaning of 'glittering prizes that the 20th century so temptingly offers is
- pursuit of a commercialised material culture
- replacement of rural by urban interests
- complete removal of poverty
- absence of violence and corruption
Mahatma Gandhi believed that industrialisation was no answer to the problems that plague the mass of India's poor and that villagers should be taught to be self-sufficient in food, weave their own cloth from cotton and eschew the glittering prizes that the 20th century so temptingly offers. Such an idyllic and rural paradise did not appear to those who inherited the reins of political power... Mahatma Gandhi's dream of 'an idyllic and rural paradise' was not shared by
- those who did not believe in the industrialisation of the country
- those who called him the Father of Nation
- those who inherited political powers after independence
- those who believed that villages should be self-sufficient in food and cloth
Sometimes we went off the road and on a path through the pine forest. The floor of the forest was soft to walk on; the frost did not happen it as it did the road. But we did not mind the hardness of the road because we had nails in the soles and heels nails bit on the frozen ruts and with nailed boots it was good walking on the road and invigorating. It was lovely walking in the woods... 'Frozen nuts' means
- very cold roads
- wheel marks in which frost had become hard
- the road covered with frost
- hard roads covered with snow
Sometimes we went off the road and on a path through the pine forest. The floor of the forest was soft to walk on; the frost did not happen it as it did the road. But we did not mind the hardness of the road because we had nails in the soles and heels nails bit on the frozen ruts and with nailed boots it was good walking on the road and invigorating. It was lovely walking in the woods... We found great joy on account of
- wearing nailed boots
- the good long walk on the road
- walking occasionally through the forest
- walking on frost with nailed boots on
Corduroy is fast establishing itself at this year's fabric, While the ribbed cotton itself provides utilitarian tenaciary, texture and warmth. it is the fabric's long held associations may provide a hint to its current revival as a fabric for all seasons. It is Corduroy's link with the good breeding and country living that made it an essential ingredient in the gentleman's wardrobe along with Wellington boots and decent wooly. I combines the comfortable nonsense appeal of cotton with the perfectly correct luxury finish of velvet. Corduroy has the ability to appear either supremely sophisticated or rough and ready... Which one of the following best describes the passage?
- It tell us about the usefulness of corduroy
- It talks us about the virtues of corduroy
- It persuades us to buy corduroy
- It makes as understand the everlasting appeal of corduroy to the young
Corduroy is fast establishing itself at this year's fabric, While the ribbed cotton itself provides utilitarian tenaciary, texture and warmth. it is the fabric's long held associations may provide a hint to its current revival as a fabric for all seasons. It is Corduroy's link with the good breeding and country living that made it an essential ingredient in the gentleman's wardrobe along with Wellington boots and decent wooly. I combines the comfortable nonsense appeal of cotton with the perfectly correct luxury finish of velvet. Corduroy has the ability to appear either supremely sophisticated or rough and ready... According to the author, the special quality of corduroy is that
- it needs no ironing
- it combines the virtues of both cotton and velvet
- it contains the correct mixture of cotton and velvet
- both the rich and that not-so rich can afford to buy it
Corduroy is fast establishing itself at this year's fabric, While the ribbed cotton itself provides utilitarian tenaciary, texture and warmth. it is the fabric's long held associations may provide a hint to its current revival as a fabric for all seasons. It is Corduroy's link with the good breeding and country living that made it an essential ingredient in the gentleman's wardrobe along with Wellington boots and decent wooly. I combines the comfortable nonsense appeal of cotton with the perfectly correct luxury finish of velvet. Corduroy has the ability to appear either supremely sophisticated or rough and ready... According to the passage, corduroy is essential in a gentleman wardrobe because
- it goes with Wellington boots
- its current revival gives a taste of the latest fashion
- it has its associations with good upbringing and a conservative lifestyle
- it can be an idea alternative to the woollen clothes
Corduroy is fast establishing itself at this year's fabric, While the ribbed cotton itself provides utilitarian tenaciary, texture and warmth. it is the fabric's long held associations may provide a hint to its current revival as a fabric for all seasons. It is Corduroy's link with the good breeding and country living that made it an essential ingredient in the gentleman's wardrobe along with Wellington boots and decent wooly. I combines the comfortable nonsense appeal of cotton with the perfectly correct luxury finish of velvet. Corduroy has the ability to appear either supremely sophisticated or rough and ready... When the writer refers to corduroy's 'utilitarian tenacity' he means that
- though expensive, it is economic in the long run
- it is useful because it is durable
- it has remained fashionable over several years
- it does not need frequent washing
Corduroy is fast establishing itself at this year's fabric, While the ribbed cotton itself provides utilitarian tenaciary, texture and warmth. it is the fabric's long held associations may provide a hint to its current revival as a fabric for all seasons. It is Corduroy's link with the good breeding and country living that made it an essential ingredient in the gentleman's wardrobe along with Wellington boots and decent wooly. I combines the comfortable nonsense appeal of cotton with the perfectly correct luxury finish of velvet. Corduroy has the ability to appear either supremely sophisticated or rough and ready... Corduroy is a fabric for all seasons because
- it can be worn not only in winter but also in summer
- of its peculiar texture and warmth
- it is made popular by catchy advertisements
- gentleman can wear it in both formal and informal occasions
who among this is a member of the famous five
- anne
- susan
- mark
- steve
who is the author of this famous series
- Mark twaine
- Enid blyton
- Arthur weasley
- David ruhl
who among these are a part of the famous five gang?
- julian
- david
- george
- pristley
what is their pet name
- tommy
- spoofy
- spaniel
- timmy
georgina is the tom boy girl of the gang
- True
- False
Fade to Black
- Metallica
- Megadeth
- Marduk
- Motorhead