The perfect squares of a number can end with any of the digits \(0, 1, 4, 5, 6\), or \(9\) at unit's place.
Also, a perfect square will end with even number of zeroes, if any.
(i) Since the number \(153\) has its unit's place digit as \(3\), it is not a perfect square.
(ii) Since the number \(257\) has its unit's place digit as \(7\), it is not a perfect square.
(iii) Since the number \(408\) has its unit's place digit as \(8\), it is not a perfect square.
(iv) Since the number \(441\) has its unit's place digit as \(1\), it is a perfect square.
Underline the verbs and arrange them in two columns, Past and Earlier past.
(a) My friends set out to see the caves in the next town, but I stayed at home, because I had seen them already.
(b) When they arrived at the station, their train had left. They came back home, but by that time I had gone out to see a movie!
(c) So they sat outside and ate the lunch I had packed for them.
(d) By the time I returned, they had fallen asleep!
Past | Earlier Past |