English, asked by s1270nandita3531, 5 months ago

Describe the various false stories that the narrator and George heard from many persons who claimed to have caught a huge trout lying in the glass case. ​

Answers

Answered by SHIVAMDHASMANA
15

Answer:

hello nandita

Explanation:

In Chapter Seventeen, George and J. go to a pub in Wallingford. There is a large trout hanging on the wall there, and three different patrons (plus the bartender) each claim they were the one to catch it, each with a different story and description of its weight. At the end of the night, George trips and grabs the trout to steady himself. The trout falls to the ground and shatters, and the men realize that it is made of plaster of Paris.

First story:

“Eighteen pounds six ounces,” said our friend, rising and taking down his coat. “Yes,” he continued, “it wur sixteen year ago, come the third o’ next month, that I landed him. I caught him just below the bridge with a minnow. They told me he wur in the river, and I said I’d have him, and so I did. You don’t see many fish that size about here now, I’m thinking. Good-night, gentlemen, good-night.”

Second and third stories:

“Ah!” said the carrier, “then, of course, how should you? It was nearly five years ago that I caught that trout.”

“Oh! was it you who caught it, then?” said I.

“Yes, sir,” replied the genial old fellow. “I caught him just below the lock—leastways, what was the lock then—one Friday afternoon; and the remarkable thing about it is that I caught him with a fly. I’d gone out pike fishing, bless you, never thinking of a trout, and when I saw that whopper on the end of my line, blest if it didn’t quite take me aback. Well, you see, he weighed twenty-six pound. Good-night, gentlemen, good-night.”

Five minutes afterwards, a third man came in, and described how he had caught it early one morning, with bleak; and then he left, and a stolid, solemn-looking, middle-aged individual came in, and sat down over by the window.

Answered by radhikarajput16
1

2,4,8,16,x is given

first take the ratio between r2 and r1 is that 4/2=2 and 8/4=2 and 16/8=2

here the ratios are equal.Then from the rule of g.p for finding next term is

A geometric sequence is a sequence such that any element after the first is obtained by multiplying the preceding element by a constant called the common ratio which is denoted by r. The common ratio (r) is obtained by dividing any term by the preceding term, i.e.,

Formula for the n-th term can be defined as :- a∗rn−1

where is n is the n-th term here n=5.

we have a=2,r=2,n=5.

=2∗25–1

=2∗24

=32.

ANS :- x=32

Attachments:
Similar questions