English, asked by MagicalGiggles, 1 year ago

Convert "The Never-Never Nest" into a

story ( 10th class )

I need fast guys please help me......​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
10

The Never-Never Nest

\rule{200}{2}

Main Characters :-

Jack

Jill (his wife)

Aunt Jane

\rule{200}{2}

Story :-

\begin{gathered}\\\end{gathered}

\:\:\: Jack and Jill were a young married couple who had a small baby. Once upon a time Aunt Jane visited to them. Jane was surprised to find all the comforts, such as a radio, a car and a refrigerator. Jack's salary was not high. Even though they lived in a beautiful home with all those comforts. So Aunt Jane shocked.

\begin{gathered}\\\end{gathered}

\:\:\: She began to wonder whether, as a wedding gift she had given them 2000 pounds instead of the 200 pounds which she wanted to give them. Otherwise how did Jack and Jill buy all these things ? She suggested that the rent for such a house must be very high. Jack replied that they owned the house. Then Aunt Jane understood that though Jack and Jill had everything, nothing belongs to them.

\begin{gathered}\\\end{gathered}

\:\:\: They bought everything they had on instalment basis. Only a steering wheel of a car, a wheel and two cylinders had been paid for. And only one leg of the sofa that Aunt Jane sat on, belonged to them. The total amount to be paid towards instalments per week came more than 7 pounds. Jack was earning only 6 pounds a week. Jill was a housewife.

\begin{gathered}\\\end{gathered}

\:\:\: When Aunt Jane asked how he could pay 7 pounds a week, when he was earning only 6 pounds, Jack said that they could take a loan. Aunt Jane was shocked at the way Jack and Jill ran their family.

\begin{gathered}\\\end{gathered}

\:\:\: Before she left, she gave 10 pounds to Jill and told them to make at least one article completely theirs, using that money. While Jack went with Aunt Jane to the bus stop, Jill sent the money to Dr. Martin. Jack came back and said that he wanted to pay 2 months instalments on the car using that money.

\begin{gathered}\\\end{gathered}

\:\:\: Jill replied that by paying the money to Dr. Martin, their baby would become completely theirs ! The end of the play is ironical, though it is an exaggeration. The play is really a satire on the materialistic bent of the modern man.

\begin{gathered}\\\end{gathered}

Explanation:

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Answered by apeksha160
3

Answer:

The story "The Never-Never Nest" is about a young couple named Jack and Jill are the subject of Cedric Mount's one-act play "The Never-Never Nest." They frequently make instalment purchases of goods. The so-called trend of young couples buying homes and household goods in convenient instalments is condemned in the play. The buy-now-pay-later marketing strategy is fully utilised by the couple "Jack and Jill" in the play.

Explanation:

A young couple named Jack and Jill are the subject of Cedric Mount's one-act play "The Never-Never Nest." They frequently make instalment purchases of goods. The so-called trend of young couples buying homes and household goods in convenient instalments is condemned in the play. The buy-now-pay-later marketing strategy is fully utilised by the couple "Jack and Jill" in the play.

Young and married Jack and Jill are the parents of a tiny child. Aunt Jane pays a visit to their home one day. Upon arriving at their residence, Aunt Jane was shocked to learn that, despite Jack's meagre pay, they are living in a lovely home with a variety of conveniences, including a refrigerator, a car, a piano, and a radiogram.

Due to her disbelief, Aunt Jane started to doubt whether she had given them 2000 pounds or 200 pounds for their wedding. She wondered how, because Jill was only a housewife and Jack had a modest wage, they could afford all of these goods if she hadn't given them the two thousand pounds.

They don't pay rent because they own the house, Jack told her when she inquired about it. He adds that they had purchased the entire house in instalments, just as they had purchased everything else. Nothing is theirs to own.

Despite having everything a family needs, Aunt Jane discovers that Jack and Jill are actually lacking in some essentials.

When asked how they planned to pay such a large sum, Jack responded that he would take out a loan. Aunt Jane left them a 10 pound check as she left their home. She asked that they use the funds provided to create at least one entirely original article.

While Jack was waiting at the bus stop with Aunt Jane, Jill sent the money to Dr. Martin. When Jack returned and asked Jill whether he wanted to use the money to pay the car's two-month instalments, Jill said that she had already transferred the money to Dr. Martin to ensure that their kid would become entirely theirs.

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