Download App

Flamingo Prose CH 1 The Last Lesson — ENGLISH STD 12 Commerce — Question

Gujarat BoardEnglish MediumSTD 12 CommerceENGLISHFlamingo Prose CH 1 The Last Lesson5 Marks
Question
(teach, idea,  thunderclap,wretches; sliding, sorry; forget, nuisance, master, give up)
 
The order has come from Berlin to _______ only German in the schools of Alsace and Lorraine. The new _______ comes tomorrow. This is your last French lesson. I want you to be very attentive.” What a ________ these words were to me! Oh, the _______ that was what they had put up at the town-hall! My last French lesson! Why, I hardly knew how to write! I should never learn anymore! I must stop there, then! Oh, how ______I was for not learning my lessons, for seeking birds’ eggs, or going _______ on the Saar! My books, that had seemed such a _________a while ago, so heavy to carry, my grammar, and my history of the saints, were old friends now that I couldn’t _______. And M. Hamel, too; the ______ that he was going away, that I should never see him again, made me ________ all about his ruler and how cranky he was.
✓

Answer

Teach, master, hardly , wretches; thunderclap, sorry, sliding, nuisance, give up, idea ,forget

Need a full question paper?

Generate a complete, print-ready paper with questions like this in minutes — across 16+ boards, with answer keys.

Start Generating Free

Explore more

More "Fill in the blanks with approprite option.[5M]" from Flamingo Prose CH 1 The Last Lesson→Flamingo Prose CH 1 The Last Lesson — all question types→ENGLISH STD 12 Commerce question papers→Gujarat Board STD 12 Commerce question papers→Gujarat Board question paper generator→

Similar questions

(lineage, shanty, despite, yard, welding, sunny, art, unkempt, blind, renovate)
________ long years of hard labour, first as a tailor, then a bangle maker, he has failed to ________ a house, send his two sons to school. All he has managed to do is teach them what he knows - the ______ of making bangles. “It is his karam, his destiny,” says Mukesh’s grandmother, who has watched her own husband go _____ with the dust from polishing the glass of bangles. “Can a god given_______ ever be broken?” she implies. Born in the caste of bangle makers, they have seen nothing but bangles - in the house, in the ______, in every other house, every other yard, every street in Firozabad. Spirals of bangles - ______ gold, paddy green, royal blue, pink, purple, every colour born out of the seven colours of the rainbow - lie in mounds in _______ yards, are piled on four- wheeled handcarts, pushed by young men along the narrow lanes of the ______ town. And in dark hutments, next to lines of flames of flickering oil lamps, sit boys and girls with their fathers and mothers, _______ pieces of coloured glass into circles of bangles. Their eyes are more adjusted to the dark than to the light outside.
→
(briefer, maiden, usual, mirrors, succeeded, heard, upstairs, battles, fiery, pancake)
_______ was the brand name of the make-up material that Gemini Studios bought in truck-loads. Greta Garbo must have used, it, Miss Gohar must have used it, Vyjayantimala must also have used it but RatiAgnihotri may not have even _______of it. The make-up department of the Gemini Studios was in the _______ of a building that was believed to have been Robert Clive’s stables. A dozen other buildings in the city are said to have been his residence. For his brief life and an even _______ stay in Madras, Robert Clive seems to have done a lot of moving, besides fighting some impossible ________ in remote corners of India and marrying a _____ in St. Mary’s Church in Fort St. George in Madras. The make-up room had the look of a hair-cutting salon with lights at all angles around half a dozen large ______. They were all incandescent lights, so you can imagine the ______ misery of those subjected to make-up. The makeup department was first headed by a Bengali who became too big for a studio and left. He was _______ by a Maharashtrian who was assisted by a DharwarKannadiga, an Andhra, a Madras Indian Christian, an Anglo-Burmese and the _____ local Tamils.
→
(flailed, nothing, strategy, panicky, thrash, screamed, nightmare, suffocating bottom, hung)
I opened my eyes and saw ______but water - water that had a dirty yellow tinge to it. I grew _______ I reached up as if to grab a rope and my hands clutched only at water. I was ________. I tried to yell but no sound came out. Then my eyes and nose came out of the water - but not my mouth. I _______ at the surface of the water, swallowed and choked. I tried to bring my legs up, but they ______ as dead weights, paralysedand rigid. A great force was pulling me under. I ________, but only the water heard me. I had started on the long journey back to the _______of the pool. I struck at the water as I went down, expending my strength as one in a ________ fights an irresistible force. I had lost all my breath. My lungs ached, my head throbbed. I was getting dizzy. But I remembered the _______ - I would spring from the bottom of the pooi and come like a cork to the surface. I would lie flat on the water, strike out with my arms, and ______with my legs.
→
(investigations, elephant, commissioner, notice, bully, disobey, instead, carriage, multitude, maltreated)
Next, Gandhi called on the British official of ________ the Tirhut division in which the Champaran districtlay. “The commissioner,” Gandhi reports, “proceeded to ______ me and advised me forthwith to leave Tirhut.” Gandhi did not leave, ________he proceeded to Motihari, the capital of Champaran. Several lawyers accompanied him. At the railway station, a vast ________ greeted Gandhi. He went to a house and, using it as headquarters, continued his ________ A report came in that a peasant had been ________in a nearby village. Gandhi decided to go and see; the next morning he started out on the back of an________. He had not proceeded far when the police superintendent’s messenger overtook him and ordered him to return to town in his _______. Gandhi complied. The messenger drove Gandhi home where he served him with an official _______ to quit Champaran immediately. Gandhi signed a receipt for the notice and wrote on it that he would ________ the order. In consequence, Gandhi received a summons to appear in court the next day.
→
(silencing, wounded, immoral, acquaintances, horror, reports, assault, lionized, condemnatory, amusement)
V. S. Naipaul ‘feels that somepeople are _______ by interviews and lose a part ofthemselves,’ Lewis Carroll, the creator of Alice inWonderland, was said to have had ‘a just _______of theinterviewer’ and he never consented to be interviewed - Itwas his horror of being _______ which made him thus repelwould be _________, interviewers, and the persistentpetitioners for his autograph and he would afterwardsrelate the stories of his success in _________all such peoplewith much satisfaction and _______. Rudyard Kiplingexpressed an even more _______ attitude towardsthe interviewer. His wife, Caroline, writes in her diary for 14 October 1892 that their day was ‘wrecked by two reportersfrom Boston’. She _____her husband as saying to their porters, “Why do I refuse to be interviewed? Because I tis ________! It is a crime, just as much of a crime as anoffence against my person, as an______, and just as muchmerits punishment.
→
(village, teach, cranky; thunderclap, sliding, sorry; forget, nuisance, master, give up)
The order has come from Berlin to _______ only German in the schools of Alsace and Lorraine. The new _______ comes tomorrow. This is your last French lesson. I want you to be very attentive.” What a ________ these words were to me! Oh, the wretches; that was what they had put up at the town-hall! My last French lesson! Why, I hardly knew how to write! I should never learn anymore! I must stop there, then! Oh, how ______I was for not learning my lessons, for seeking birds’ eggs, or going _______ on the Saar! My books, that had seemed such a _________a while ago, so heavy to carry, my grammar, and my history of the saints, were old friends now that I couldn’t _______. And M. Hamel, too; the idea that he was going away, that I should never see him again, made me ________ all about his ruler and how ______ he was. Poor man! It was in honour of this last lesson that he had put on his fine Sunday clothes, and now I understood why the old men of the ______were sitting there in the back of the room.
→
(Possible, audience, serious, percentage, huge, delves into, trash, easy, exactly, medieval)
Mukund : Which brings me to my next questions? The name of the Rose is a very __________ novel. It’s adetective yarn at one level but it also ________ metaphysics, theology, and ________ history. Yetit enjoyed a huge mass ________. Were you puzzledat all by this? Umberto Eco: No. Journalists are puzzled. Andsometimes publishers and this is because journalists and publishers believe that people like _______ and don’t like difficult reading experiences. Consider there are six billion people on this planet. The Name of the Rose sold between 10 and 15 million copies. So, in a way I reached only a small_________ of readers. But it is _______ these kindsof readers who don’t want _______ experiences. Or atleast don’t always want this. I myself, at 9 pm afterdinner, watch television and want to see either’Miami Vice’ or ‘Emergency Room’. I enjoy it and Ineed it. But not all day. Mukund: Could the ______ success of the novel haveanything to do with the fact that it dealt with aperiod of medieval history that.. . Umberto Eco: That’s ________. But let me tell youanother story, because I often tell stories like aChinesé wise man.
→
(began, unison,great bustle, everything, apprentice, plenty, blacksmith, understand, commotion, hurried)
Then, as I _______ by as fast as I could go, the ________ , Wachter, who was there, with his ______ reading the bulletin, called after me, “Don’t go so fast, bub; you’ll get to your school in ______ of time!” I thought he was making fun of me, and reached M. Hamel’s little garden all out of breath. Usually, when school _______, there was a _______ , which could be heard out in the street, the opening and closing of desks, lessons repeated in ______, very loud, with our hands over our ears to________ better, and the teacher’s great ruler rapping on the table. But now it was all so still! I had counted on the ________ to get to my desk without being seen; but, of course, that day _______had to be as quiet as Sunday morning.
→
(usually, several, primitive, invention, repeatedly, commonplace, intrusion, extravagant, despise, merits)
Since its________ a little over 130 years ago, the interviewhas become a ________ of journalism. Today, almost everybody who is literate will have read an interview atsome point in their lives, while from the other point of view, ________ thousand celebrities have been interviewedover the years, of them _________. So, it is hardly surprising that opinions of the interview - of its functions methods and ________ very considerably. Some might make quite ________ claims for it as being, in its highest from, a source of truth, and, in its practice, an art. Others, ________ celebrities who see themselves as its victims, might _______ the interview as an unwarranted ________ into their lives, or feel that it somehow diminishes them, justas in some _________ cultures it is believed that if onetakes a photographic portrait of somebody then one isstealing that person’s soul.
→
(pangs, perfect, choose, sensing, sheltered, imagined, unceasing, wooden, approve, excitement)
After dark she walked by the canal, along a _______ path lighted only by the glare of the lamps from the wharf across the water, and the _______ drone of the city was muffled and distant. It was a place she had often played in when she was a child. There was a ________bench beneath a solitary elm where lovers sometimes came. She sat down to wait. It was the ________ place, she had always thought so, for a meeting of this kind. For those who wished not to be observed. She knew he would ________. For some while, waiting, she _______his coming. Shewatched along the canal, seeing him come out of the shadows, imagining her own consequent ______. Not until sometime had elapsed did she begin balancing against this the idea of his not coming. Here I sit, she said to herself, wishing Danny would come, wishing he would come and _______ the time passing. I feel the ______of doubt stirring inside me. I watch for him but still there is no sign of him. I remember Geoff saying he would never come, and how none of them believed me when I told them. I wonder what will I do, what can I tell them now if he doesn’t come? But we know how it was, Danny and me - that’s the main thing. How can you help what people ______ to believe?
→