Question

No use to say there are other balls. An ultimate shaking grief fixes the boy As he stands rigid, trembling, staring down All his yiung days into the harbour where his ball went. I would not intrude on him. (i) Why does the poet say 'no use to say there are other balls'? *



(a) Because he knows that the child would not believe his words.

(b) Because he knows that no other ball can replace his lost ball.

(c) Because he cannot afford to buy another ball for him

(d) Because it would be difficult to buy anoyher ball ball with same colour and size.

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Answer 1

Answer:

. (Adverb clause)

That’s what I said to Judge Gastom when I was pinched last month for begging. (Adverb clause)

He asked me why I did it. (Noun clause)

You’d better call again when he comes back. (Adverb clause)

I think that I’d better take that eel-pie with me. (Noun clause)

Do you think you could bring it along after me? (Noun clause)

How will you know if he’s the right one? (Noun clause)

Jean, who has overheard all the foregoing, sits pondering. (Adjective clause)

Are you ready to do exactly as I tell you? (Adverb clause)

If it doesn’t come off never trust me again. (Adverb clause)