Frog: You (a)... practice for longer hours as it will make your voice grow stronger.
Nightingale: But I can't sing as the weather is bad
Frog: If you don't then you (b)
them happier.
Lose your audience. You ought to make
Nightingale: No, I am leaving your Bingle Bog Jungle right now, I would not sing at any
cost.
Frog: You (c)..not or else I will kill you.
(a)i) can ii) could iii) must iv) ought to
(b)i) Shall ii) should iii) would iv) can
(c)i) need ii) dare iii) would
iv) should
Answers
Answer
Frog: You (a) must practice for longer hours as it will make your voice grow stronger.
Nightingale: But I can't sing as the weather is bad
Frog: If you don't then you (b) should make them happier.
Lose your audience. You ought to make
Nightingale: No, I am leaving your Bingle Bog Jungle right now, I would not sing at any cost.
Frog: You (c) dare not or else I will kill you.
Explanation
The advent of the nightingale at the Bog had eclipsed her career as a singer and musician. He began considering her as her rival and made schemes to get rid of her. The cunning and shrewd frog had assessed the naivety of the nightingale. Though exceptionally talented, she lacked street- smartness. The frog tried to take advantage of that. He developed a two-pronged strategy to destroy her. Firstly, by constantly discouraging her; and secondly, by giving her faulty training. In the name of faulty training he not only ruined her natural singing technique, but also earned lots of money from the audience who came to enjoy her songs. The poor nightingale could not see through the frog's wicked plan, and ultimately died.
Answer:
Answer
Frog: You (a) must practice for longer hours as it will make your voice grow stronger.
Nightingale: But I can't sing as the weather is bad
Frog: If you don't then you (b) should make them happier.
Lose your audience. You ought to make
Nightingale: No, I am leaving your Bingle Bog Jungle right now, I would not sing at any cost.
Frog: You (c) dare not or else I will kill you.
Explanation
The advent of the nightingale at the Bog had eclipsed her career as a singer and musician. He began considering her as her rival and made schemes to get rid of her. The cunning and shrewd frog had assessed the naivety of the nightingale. Though exceptionally talented, she lacked street- smartness. The frog tried to take advantage of that. He developed a two-pronged strategy to destroy her. Firstly, by constantly discouraging her; and secondly, by giving her faulty training. In the name of faulty training he not only ruined her natural singing technique, but also earned lots of money from the audience who came to enjoy her songs. The poor nightingale could not see through the frog's wicked plan, and ultimately died.