Question

Reading fiercely Read this passage and complete the tasks that follow. Tom's blood was thoroughly up: he went at Bob with a lunge and threw him down, but Bob seized hold and kept it like a car, and pulled Tom down after him. They struggled on the ground for a moment or two, till Tom, pinning Bob down by the shoulders, thought he had the mastery. You say you'll give me the halfpenny now,' he said, with difficulty, while he exerted himself to keep command of Bob's arms. But at this moment, Yap, who had been running on before, returned barking to the scene of action, and saw a favourable opportunity for biting Bob's bare leg, not only with freedom from risk of punishment but with honour. The pain from Yap's teeth, instead of surprising Bob into a relaxation of his hold, gave it a fiercer grip, and using more force, he pushed Tom backwards and got uppermost. But now, Yap set his teeth in a new place, so that Bob, attacked in this way, let go his hold of Tom, and almost throttling Yap, flung him into the river. By this time, Tom was up again, and before Bob had quite recovered his balance after swinging Yap, Tom fell upon him, threw him down and got his knees firmly on Bob's chest You give me the halfpenny now,' said Tom. Take it,' said Bob sulkily. "No, I shan't take it, you give it to me.' Bob took the halfpenny out of his pocket and threw it away from him on the ground. adapted from George Elior's The Mill on the Floss A. Underline the nouns in the passage. Circle the uncountable nouns and tick the countable nouns 71


btw I am from punjab and you​

Answer 1

Answer:

no

Explanation:

led on the ground for a moment or two, till Tom, pinning Bob down by the shoulders, thought he had the mastery. You say you'll give me the halfpenny now,' he said, with difficulty, while he exerted himself to keep command of Bob's arms. But at this moment, Yap, who had been running on before, returned barking to the scene of action, and saw a favourable opportunity for biting Bob's bare leg, not only with freedom from risk of punishment but with honour. The pain from Yap's teeth, instead of surprising Bob into a relaxation of his hold, gave it a fiercer grip, and using more force, he pushed Tom backwards and got uppermost. But now, Yap set his teeth in a new place, so that Bob, attacked in this way, let go his hold of Tom, and almost throttling Yap, flung him into the river. By this time, Tom was up again, and before Bob had quite recovered his balance after swinging Yap, Tom fell upon him, threw him down and got his knees firm