1. Identify the sentence pattern.
Brutus is an honourable man.

2. Identify the sentence which is in the superlative degree.

3. Cull out the word formed by combining adjective and verb from the following options:

4. Match the poetic lines under column A with the figures of speech under column B and select the correct answer from the codes given below:
Column A Column B
(a) You are the mouth and lips of eternity 1. Alliteration
(b) About the fun of flying 2. Onomatoepia
(c) In the boom of the tingling strings 3. Metaphor
(d) The ship has weather'd every rack... 4. Personification
(a) (b) (c) (d)

5. 'I care not where the skies begin'.
Find out the option closest in meaning to the above line.

6. In the poem, 'The Solitary Reaper', Wordsworth addresses this song to one 'Solitary Highland Lass'. What does, the poet mean by the word, 'Highland '?

7. If you can meet with triumph and disaster;
And treat those two impostors just the same:
Find out the word nearest opposite in meaning to 'Impostor' from the options.

8. Name the poem in which the following lines appear:
No nightingale did ever chaunt
More welcome notes to weary bands.

9. Identify the poet who wrote the following lines:
'We ran as if to meet the moon
That slowly dawned behind the trees'.

10. And so, I missed my chance with one of the lords of life.
And I have something to expiate;
A Pettiness
These lines appear in