When we had got over the surprise , some of us shouted back. "Same to you , Fritz! Same to you!" I thought that would be that. We all did. But then one of them was up there in his grey greatcoat and waving a white flag.
i. 'We' in the first line refers to
French soldiers
the British soldiers
Jim and Connie
the narrator and his friend
Clear selection
ii.'Same to you' here means
Happy Christmas
good feelings
we are same
we are fine
iii. 'I thought that would be that'. It means that I thought that
it was all
it was a mistake
it was a joy
it was dangerous
iv. The phrase 'got over' means
passed
overcome
excited
got out
Answers
Answer:
i) the British soldiers
ii) Happy Christmas
iii) it was dangerous
iv) passed
Explanation:
- This story was written by Michael Morpurgo. In his story the author describes the incident which took place between the British and the German soldiers.
i) In the first line "We" refers to the British soldiers who were surprised by the Christmas greetings from German soldiers.
ii)The British soldiers wished Merry Christmas to the German soldiers.
iii)They thought this to be a trick by the Germans and it could be dangerous so the British soldiers were alert.
iv)The phrase here "got out" means that passed the feeling of happiness.
- Hence, the required answers are as above.
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i) We in the first line refers to b. the British soldiers.
ii) 'Same to you' here means a. Happy Christmas.
iii) 'I thought that would be that'. It means that I thought that d. it was dangerous.
iv) The phrase 'got over' means a. passed.
Who is the author of this story?
- The author of this story is Michael Morpurgo.
- The event between the British and German soldiers is described by the author in his account.
- We refer to the British soldiers who were taken aback by the German soldiers' unexpected Christmas greetings in the first line.
- The British forces reciprocated the German soldiers' Merry Christmas wishes by saying the same.
- The British soldiers were on guard because they believed that this was a hazardous ruse by the Germans.
Therefore, a Christmas narrative is told in the midst of a conflict in the lesson "The Best Christmas Present in the World." It illustrates the soldiers' desire to be reunited with their family. On the other hand, it also highlights the yearning of these soldiers' families.
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