'While I was thinking of all this, I heard my name called. It was my turn to recite.'
L) Who is "I" in the above extract? a) Hamel b) Franz c) Hauser
2) What was "I" thinking about?
a) rule of participles b) why the villagers were sitting there
c) why Mr Hamel was in his fine Sunday clothes
d) Both (ii) and (iii)
3) What was "I" asked to recite?
a) rules of tenses b) rules of participles
c) rules of the school d) none of the above
4) Who called “T"s name out?
a) Old Hauser b) M Hamel
d) the villagers
d) Wachter
c) the Prussians
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very long question......
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Answer:
(1) The correct option is (b) Franz.
In the above given extracts, I is Frank.
(2) The correct option is (c) why Mr Hamel was in his fine Sunday clothes.
“I” or Franz was thinking about why Mr. Hamel was in his fine Sunday clothes.
(3) The correct option is (b) rules of participles.
“I” that is, Franz was asked to recite rules of participles.
(4) The correct option is (b) M Hamel.
Mr. Hamel called Franz named out
Explanation :
- Alphonse Daudet, the author of the final lesson, offers it.
- In the Last Lesson summary, the author describes what happened in 1870 when Bismarck's Prussian soldiers captured France.
- The Alsace and Lorraine regions were also ruled by Prussia.
- French classes were no longer taught in these two districts. The French instructors were told to leave.
- M. Hamel was unable to continue attending his old school as a result.
- Despite this, his final lecture was brimming with commitment and sincerity.
- One of M. Hamel's students was terrified of him.
- When this youngster arrived at school that day, there was a sense that he would receive a penalty.
- He did discover that this would be his final lesson, though. He soon understood the significance of the topic.
- This narrative demonstrates how people experience language ignorance.
#SPJ2
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