Read the following extract and answer the questions/complete the sentences that follow:
Stop that sulking at once, Amanda!
You're always so moody, Amanda!
Anyone would think that I nagged at you,
Amanda!
1. Who is the speaker of these lines?
(i) Amanda is the speaker of these lines.
(ii) Amanda's parent is the speaker of these lines.
(iii) An orphan is the speaker of these lines.
(iv) Amanda's cousin is the speaker of these lines.
2. What kind of girl was Amanda?
(i) Amanda was a girl who loved sulking.
(ii) Amanda was a girl who loved nagging.
(iii) Amanda was a girl who loved ignoring her parents.
(iv) Amanda was a girl who loved freedom.
3. Whom does the speaker ask to stop sulking? Did Amanda really sulk?
(i) The speaker asks Amanda to stop sulking. Amanda did not sulk, but she had some bad habits like nail biting.
(ii) The speaker asks Amanda to stop sulking. Amanda did not sulk, but she had some bad habits like fighting with her classmates.
(iii) The speaker asks Amanda to stop sulking. Amanda did not sulk, but she had some bad habits like jaywalking.
(iv) The speaker asks Amanda to stop sulking. Amanda did not sulk, but she had some bad habits like drawing on walls.
4. What does the speaker fear people will think about her? What kind of girl was Amanda?
(i) The speaker fears that people will think that she does not nag Amanda. Amanda was a freedom loving and moody girl.
(ii) The speaker fears that people will think that she nags Amanda. Amanda was a freedom loving and moody girl.
(iii) The speaker fears that people will think that she nags Amanda. Amanda was an arrogant and rude girl.
(iv) The speaker fears that people will think that she cares about Amanda. Amanda was a freedom loving and moody girl.
Q 5. Who is described as moody and sulking?
(i) Anita is described as moody and sulking.
(ii) Amanda's mermaid is described as moody and sulking.
(iii) Amanda is described as moody and sulking.
(iv) Amanda's mother is described as moody and sulking.
