Fill in the blank with the proper form of the verb as per the subject:
The hermit to the king.
Step 1: Identify the subject and the required verb form.
The subject in the sentence is the hermit, which is singular. The verb needs to match the subject in number (singular or plural) and tense.
Step 2: Understand the tense required.
Since the sentence is in the past tense (it talks about an event that already happened), we need to use the past form of the verb. The appropriate verb here is went, which is the past form of the verb go.
Step 3: Fill in the blank.
So, the correct sentence is: The hermit went to the king. The correct form of the verb is “went,” and the completed sentence is The hermit went to the king.
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:
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.
