Anil was watching a wrestling match.
Show Hint
Solution and Explanation
To rewrite the given sentence starting with "A wrestling," we can transform it into: A wrestling match was being watched by Anil.
Top Questions on Verbs
- Pick out the infinitive from the given sentence:
Every child is free to grow.
Fill in the blank with the proper form of the verb as per the subject:
The hermit to the king.
- Do as directed:
(i) One could eat a little more.
(Identify the modal auxiliary and state its function).
- Rewrite sentence in future perfect tense:
I shall be telling you three stories.
Fill in the blanks in List-I with the appropriate verbs from List-II.
List-I (Sentences) and List-II (Verbs)
List-I (Sentences) List-II (Verbs) (A) They (I) recommended that I go with them. (II) demanded (B) The doctor (I) recommended that I rest for two days. (III) insisted (C) The chairperson (IV) proposed that plans be changed. (II) demanded (D) The landlord (I) recommended that I pay the rent by Tuesday latest. (II) demanded Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Questions Asked in Maharashtra Class X Board exam
- The rhyme scheme of the poem .................
- Write two compound words of your own.
- Maharashtra Class X Board - 2026
- Grammar and Language Usage
Identify the type of the sentence: How frightened their eyes look!
Complete the table:
Positive & Comparative & Superlative
Very few animals are as huge as an elephant. & Larger & The largest
Complete the following web:
Robert: I told you to throw the girl out. You have fifty armed soldiers and dozens of strong servants to carry out my orders. Are they afraid of her? Steward: No sir, we are afraid of you, but she puts courage in us. She really doesn't seem to be afraid of anything. Perhaps you could frighten her, sir. Robert (grimly): Perhaps, where is she now? Steward: Down in the courtyard, sir. (Robert goes to the window and asks the soldiers to send the girl up.) (The girl enters. She is a well-built, strong country girl of 17 to 18 years. The squire's glare neither frightens her nor stops her. She speaks confidently.) Joan: Good morning, Captain Squire. You are to give me a horse and armour and some soldiers, and send me to the Dauphin. Robert: This girl is mad. Why didn't you tell me so, you blockhead? Steward: Sir, do not anger her. Give her what she wants. Robert: I shall send you back to your father with orders to put you under lock and key. Joan: You think you will, squire. But it won't happen that way. You said you would not see me. But here I am. Robert: So, you are assuming that I'll give you what you want. Joan: Yes, squire. (Continues busily) A horse will cost sixteen francs. It is a big amount of money. But I can save it on the armour. I don't need beautiful armour made to my measure. I can find a soldier's armour that will fit me well enough. I shall not want many soldiers. The Dauphin will give me all I need, to free Orleans.