Textual Grammar of Class 12 Our Casuarina Tree || উচ্চমাধ্যমিক দ্বাদশ শ্রেণী সেমিস্টার 3-র ইংরাজি Our Casuarina Tree -এর টেক্সটচুয়াল গ্রামার – Anushilan.Com এর তরফ থেকে নিয়ে আসা হল Textual Grammar of Class 12 The Night Train at Deoli । এখানে উচ্চমাধ্যমিক দ্বাদশ শ্রেণী সেমিস্টার 3 এর ইংরাজির Our Casuarina Tree গল্পের টেক্সটচুয়াল গ্রামার সংক্রান্ত MCQ মক টেস্ট (Mock Test) । 3rd Semester এর ইংরাজি পরীক্ষায় 5 নম্বরের MCQ প্রশ্ন Textual Grammar থেকে আসতে চলেছে তাই এই 5 নম্বরের পুরোটা তোমাদের হাতের মুঠোয় আনতে এখনই এই মক টেস্টে অংশগ্রহণ করো ।
Table of Contents
Textual Grammar of Class 12 Our Casuarina Tree || উচ্চমাধ্যমিক দ্বাদশ শ্রেণী সেমিস্টার 3-র ইংরাজি Our Casuarina Tree -এর টেক্সটচুয়াল গ্রামার
Synthesis of Sentences
Join the following sentences into a simple sentence:
1. A creeper climbs the tree. No other tree could live in its embrace.
a) A creeper climbs the tree, and no other tree could live in its embrace.
b) A creeper climbs the tree in whose embrace no other tree could live.
c) A creeper climbs the tree in whose embrace no other tree could live.
d) No other tree could live, so a creeper climbs the tree.
b) A creeper climbs the tree in whose embrace no other tree could live.
2. A gray baboon sits alone. It watches the sunrise.
a) A gray baboon sits alone and watches the sunrise.
b) A gray baboon sits alone watching the sunrise.
c) A gray baboon sits alone, which watches the sunrise.
d) A gray baboon sits alone while it watches the sunrise.
b) A gray baboon sits alone watching the sunrise.
3. The Casuarina is dear to my soul. It is not because of its magnificence.
a) The Casuarina is dear to my soul, and it is not because of its magnificence.
b) The Casuarina is dear to my soul, which is not because of its magnificence.
c) The Casuarina is dear to my soul because it is not magnificent.
d) The Casuarina is dear to my soul not because of its magnificence.
d) The Casuarina is dear to my soul not because of its magnificence.
4. I have heard that wail far away. It was in distant lands by many a sheltered bay.
a) I have heard that wail far away, and it was in distant lands by many a sheltered bay.
b) I have heard that wail far away which was in distant lands by many a sheltered bay.
c) I have heard that wail far away in distant lands by many a sheltered bay.
d) I have heard that wail in distant lands, so it was far away by many a sheltered bay.
c) I have heard that wail far away in distant lands by many a sheltered bay.
5. The tree wears the scarf. The flowers are hung in crimson clustors on its boughs.
a) The tree which wears the scarf has flowers hung in crimson clusters on its boughs.
b) The tree wears the scarf while the flowers are hung in crimson clusters on its boughs.
c) The tree wears the scarf, and the flowers are hung in crimson clusters on its boughs.
d) The tree wears the scarf because the flowers are hung in crimson clusters on its boughs.
a) The tree which wears the scarf has flowers hung in crimson clusters on its boughs.
6. The puny offspring leap about and play. They are on the lower boughs.
a) The puny offspring leap about and play where they are on the lower boughs.
b) The puny offspring, who are on the lower boughs, leap about and play.
c) The puny offspring leap about and play, so they are on the lower boughs.
d) The puny offspring leap about and play because they are on the lower boughs.
b) The puny offspring, who are on the lower boughs, leap about and play.
7. Kokilas hail the day. They are far and near.
a) Kokilas, who are far and near, hail the day.
b) Kokilas hail the day, which are far and near.
c) Kokilas hail the day while they are far and near.
d) Kokilas hail the day because they are far and near.
a) Kokilas, who are far and near, hail the day.
8. The shadow of the tree is cast on the broad tank. The water-lilies spring in it.
a) The shadow of the tree is cast on the broad tank because the water-lilies spring in it.
b) The shadow of the tree, which is cast on the broad tank, has water-lilies springing in it.
c) The shadow of the tree is cast on the broad tank and the water-lilies spring in it.
d) The shadow of the tree is cast on the broad tank, where the water-lilies spring.
d) The shadow of the tree is cast on the broad tank, where the water-lilies spring.
9. The Casuarina tree is dear to my soul. It is not because of its magnificence.
a) The Casuarina tree is dear to my soul, which is not because of its magnificence.
b) The Casuarina tree is dear to my soul, though not because of its magnificence.
c) The Casuarina tree is dear to my soul, and it is not because of its magnificence.
d) The Casuarina tree is dear to my soul because it is not magnificent.
b) The Casuarina tree is dear to my soul, though not because of its magnificence.
10. The tree’s lament is an eerle speech. It may reach the unknown land.
a) The tree’s lament is an eerie speech that may reach the unknown land.
b) The tree’s lament is an eerie speech, and it may reach the unknown land.
c) The tree’s lament is an eerie speech, so it may reach the unknown land.
d) The tree’s lament is an eerie speech, but it may reach the unknown land.
a) The tree’s lament is an eerie speech that may reach the unknown land.
11. I have heard that wail far away in distant lands. It was by many a sheltered bay.
a) I have heard that wail far away in distant lands because it was by many a sheltered bay.
b) I have heard that wail far away in distant lands where it was by many a sheltered bay.
c) I have heard that wail far away in distant lands while it was by many a sheltered bay.
d) I have heard that wail far away in distant lands, and it was by many a sheltered bay.
b) I have heard that wail far away in distant lands where it was by many a sheltered bay.
12. I saw thee In my own loved native clime. It was in my happy prime.
a) I saw thee in my own loved native clime when it was in my happy prime.
b) I saw thee in my own loved native clime, which was in my happy prime.
c) I saw thee in my own loved native clime while I was in my happy prime.
d) I saw thee in my own loved native clime, and it was in my happy prime.
c) I saw thee in my own loved native clime while I was in my happy prime.
13. 19. Weak Is the verse that would rehearse thy beauty. Love may defend thee from Oblivion’s curse.
a) Weak is the verse that would rehearse thy beauty while Love may defend thee from Oblivion’s curse.
b) Weak is the verse that would rehearse thy beauty, as Love may defend thee from Oblivion’s curse.
c) Weak is the verse that would rehearse thy beauty, but Love may defend thee from Oblivion’s curse.
d) Weak is the verse that would rehearse thy beauty, yet Love may defend thee from Oblivion’s curse.
a) Weak is the verse that would rehearse thy beauty while Love may defend thee from Oblivion’s curse.
14. Fear, trembling Hope, and Death lingered under the branches. The branches were In Borrowdale.
a) Fear, trembling Hope, and Death lingered under the branches that were in Borrowdale.
b) Fear, trembling Hope, and Death lingered under the branches while they were in Borrowdale.
c) Fear, trembling Hope, and Death lingered under the branches, and they were in Borrowdale.
d) Fear, trembling Hope, and Death lingered under the branches since they were in Borrowdale.
a) Fear, trembling Hope, and Death lingered under the branches that were in Borrowdale.
15. A gray baboon sits statue-like alone. His puny offspring leap about and play.
a) A gray baboon sits statue-like alone because his puny offspring leap about and play.
b) A gray baboon sits statue-like alone; therefore, his puny offspring leap about and play.
c) A gray baboon sits statue-like alone, and his puny offspring leap about and play.
d) A gray baboon sits statue-like alone while his puny offspring leap about and play.
c) A gray baboon sits statue-like alone, and his puny offspring leap about and play.
16. The Casuarina is dear to my soul. It is not because of its magnificence.
a) The Casuarina is dear to my soul, but it is not because of its magnificence.
b) The Casuarina is dear to my soul because it is not magnificent.
c) The Casuarina is dear to my soul; therefore, it is not because of its magnificence.
d) The Casuarina is dear to my soul, which is not because of its magnificence.
a) The Casuarina is dear to my soul, but it is not because of its magnificence.
17. I would consecrate a lay unto thy honor. It is because thou art beloved of those who now repose in blessed sleep.
a) I would consecrate a lay unto thy honor, and it is because thou art beloved of those who now repose in blessed sleep.
b) I would consecrate a lay unto thy honor, which is because thou art beloved of those who now repose in blessed sleep.
c) I would consecrate a lay unto thy honor because thou art beloved of those who now repose in blessed sleep.
d) I would consecrate a lay unto thy honor; therefore, thou art beloved of those who now repose in blessed sleep.
a) I would consecrate a lay unto thy honor, and it is because thou art beloved of those who now repose in blessed sleep.
18. Kokilas hail the day far and near. Our sleepy cows wend to their pastures. [join into compound sentence]
(A) When kokilas hail the day far and near, or sleepy cows wend to their pastures.
(B) Kokilas hail the day far and near and our sleepy cows wend to their pastures.
(C ) since Kokilas hail the day far and near , our sleepy cows wend to their pastures
(D) all of these.
(B) Kokilas hail the day far and near and our sleepy cows wend to their pastures.
19. A gray baboon sits statue –like. It watches the sunrise. [Join into a simple sentence]
(A) Having watched the sunrise , a gray baboon sits statue like.
(B) A gray baboon watches the sunrise to sit statue like.
(C ) A gray baboon sat statue –like and watched the sunrise.
(D) Sitting statue like , a gray baboon watches the sunrise.
(D) Sitting statue like , a gray baboon watches the sunrise.
Splitting of Sentences
Split the following sentences into two simple sentences:
20. The giant wears the scarf, and flowers are hung in crimson clusters all the boughs among.
a) The giant wears the scarf. The flowers are hung in crimson clusters among the boughs.
b) The giant wears the scarf and flowers. The crimson clusters hang on the boughs.
c) The scarf is worn by the giant. The flowers are crimson and hang on the boughs.
d) The scarf is worn by the giant. Flowers and birds gather in the boughs.
a) The giant wears the scarf. The flowers are hung in crimson clusters among the boughs.
21. At nights, the garden overflows with one sweet song that seems to have no close.
a) At nights, the garden sings. A sweet song plays without stopping.
b) At nights, the garden overflows. The song is endless.
c) At nights, a sweet song overflows. The garden is filled with its music.
d) At nights, the garden overflows. One sweet song seems to have no close.
d) At nights, the garden overflows. One sweet song seems to have no close.
22. When first my casement is wide open thrown at dawn, my eyes delighted on It rest.
a) My casement is thrown open at dawn. I see something outside.
b) My casement is wide open at dawn. My eyes rest on it with delight.
c) At dawn, I open my casement. My eyes are happy.
d) The casement is open at dawn. It looks beautiful.
b) My casement is wide open at dawn. My eyes rest on it with delight.
23. A gray baboon sits statue-like alone watching the sunrise.
a) A gray baboon sits statue-like. It watches the sunrise alone.
b) A gray baboon sits statue-like alone. It watches the sunrise.
c) A gray baboon sits still. The sunrise is beautiful.
d) A gray baboon watches the sunrise. It sits alone on a branch.
b) A gray baboon sits statue-like alone. It watches the sunrise.
24. And to their pastures wend our sleepy cows.
a) Our sleepy cows move. They go to their pastures.
b) The cows are sleepy. They walk to their pastures.
c) The cows wend to the pasture. They are sleepy.
d) Our cows are sleepy. They wend to their pastures.
d) Our cows are sleepy. They wend to their pastures.
25. What is that dirge-like murmur that I hear like the sea breaking on a shingle-beach?
a) I hear a dirge-like murmur. It is like the sea breaking on a shingle-beach.
b) The murmur is strange. It reminds me of the sea breaking on a shingle-beach.
c) A dirge-like murmur reaches my ears. It resembles the sound of waves breaking on a shingle-beach.
d) What is that dirge-like murmur that I hear? It sounds like the sea breaking on a shingle-beach.
d) What is that dirge-like murmur that I hear? It sounds like the sea breaking on a shingle-beach.
26. It is the tree’s lament, an eerie speech, that haply to the unknown land may reach.
a) It is the tree’s lament. It is an eerie, speech that haply may reach the unknown land.
b) The tree’s lament is an eerie speech. It will reach an unknown land.
c) The tree laments. Its eerie speech is about an unknown land.
d) The eerie speech is a lament. It may reach the tree in an unknown land.
a) It is the tree’s lament. It is an eerie, speech that haply may reach the unknown land.
27. I have heard that wail far, far away in distant lands, by many a sheltered bay.
a) I have heard that wail. It came from far, far away across the sea.
b) have heard that wail. It was far away in distant lands by many a sheltered bay.
c) I have heard a distant wail. It was silent in many sheltered bays.
d) I heard that wail far away. It was neither distant nor sheltered.
b) have heard that wail. It was far away in distant lands by many a sheltered bay.
28. Therefore I fain would consecrate a lay unto thy honour.
a) I fain would consecrate a lay. It is unto thy honour.
b) I would consecrate a lay. The honour belongs to thee.
c) I fain would consecrate it. The lay is thy honour.
d) I would consecrate a lay. Thy honour will remain.
a) I fain would consecrate a lay. It is unto thy honour.
Change of Narration
29. “A gray baboon sits statue-like alone watching the sunrise,” said the poet.
a) The poet said that a gray baboon sat statue-like alone watching the sunrise.
b) The poet said that a gray baboon sits statue-like alone watching the sunrise.
c) The poet said that a gray baboon had sat statue-like alone watching the sunrise.
d) The poet said that a gray baboon would sit statue-like alone watching the sunrise.
a) The poet said that a gray baboon sat statue-like alone watching the sunrise.
30. “Our sleepy cows wend to their pastures,” the poet remarked.
a) The poet remarked that their sleepy cows had wended to their pastures.
b) The poet remarked that their sleepy cows wended to their pastures.
c) The poet remarked that their sleepy cows were wending to their pastures.
d) The poet remarked that their sleepy cows would wend to their pastures.
b) The poet remarked that their sleepy cows wended to their pastures.
31. “The tree shall be ever dear for your sakes,” said the poet.
a) The poet said that the tree should be ever dear for their sakes.
b) The poet said that the tree would be ever dear for their sakes.
c) The poet said that the tree had been ever dear for their sakes.
d) The poet said that the tree might be ever dear for their sakes.
b) The poet said that the tree would be ever dear for their sakes.
32. “I have heard that wail far, far away,” said the poet.
a) The poet said that she heard that wail far, far away.
b) The poet said that she would hear that wail far, far away.
c) The poet said that she was hearing that wail far, far away.
d) The poet said that she had heard that wail far, far away.
d) The poet said that she had heard that wail far, far away.
33. “I fain would consecrate a lay unto thy honor,” said the poot.
a) The poet said that she fain would consecrato a lay unto thy honor.
b) The poet said that she would fain consecrate a lay unto thy honor.
c) The poet said that she wished to consecrate a lay unto thy honor.
d) The poet said that she had consecrated a lay unto thy honor.
c) The poet said that she wished to consecrate a lay unto thy honor.
34. The poet said that the giant wore the scarf gallantly.
a) The poet said, “The giant wore the scarf gallantly.
b) The poet said, “The giant wears the scarf gallantly.
c) The poet said, “The scarf was worn gallantly by the giant.
d) The poet said, “The giant had worn the scarf gallantly.”
b) The poet said, “The giant wears the scarf gallantly.
35. The poet said that dear was the Casuarina to her soul, but not because of its magnificence.
a) The poet said, “The Casuarina is dear to my soul, but because of its magnificence.
b) The poet said, “Dear was the Casuarina to my soul, but not because of its magnificence.
c) The poet said, “Dear is the Casuarina to my soul, but not because of its magnificence.
d) The poet said, “The Casuarina had been dear to my soul, but not because of its magnificence.”
c) The poet said, “Dear is the Casuarina to my soul, but not because of its magnificence.
36. The poet said that she would consecrate a lay unto the tree’s honour.
a) Tho poot said, “I consecrato a lay unto the tree’s honour.
b) The poet said, “I would consecrate a lay unto the tree’s honour.
c) The poet said, “I am consecrating a lay unto the tree’s honour.”
d) The poet sald, “I had consocratod a lay unto the tree’s honour.”
b) The poet said, “I would consecrate a lay unto the tree’s honour.
Correction of Errors
Correct the errors in the following sentences by choosing the right option:
37. Sung darkling on our tree, while men repose.
a) Sung darkling to our tree, while men repose.
b) Sung darkling at our tree, while men repose.
c) Sung darkling from our tree, while men repose.
d) Sung darkling in our tree, while men repose.
c) Sung darkling from our tree, while men repose.
38. Whereon all day was gathered bird and bee.
a) Whereon all day are gathered birds and bees.
b) Whereon all day is gathered bird and bee.
c) Whereon all day are gathered bird and bee.
d) Whereon all day were gathered bird and bee.
c) Whereon all day are gathered bird and bee.
39. And on their pastures wends our sleepy cows.
a) And to their pastures wend our sleepy cow.
b) And to their pasture wend our sleepy cows.
c) And to their pastures wend our sleepy cows.
d) And to their pastures went our sleepy cows.
c) And to their pastures wend our sleepy cows.
40. The water-lilies springs, like snow enmassed.
a) The water-lilies spring, like snow amassed.
b) The water-lilies spring, like snow massed.
c) The water-lilies spring, like snow enmassed.
d) The water-lilies spring, like snow compressed.
c) The water-lilies spring, like snow enmassed.
41. Beneath it we have been played; though years may roll.
a) Beneath it we have been played; though years may pass.
b) Beneath it we have played; though years may roll.
c) Beneath it we have played; though years will roll.
d) Beneath it we have played; though years may be rolled.
b) Beneath it we have played; though years may roll.
42. It is the tree’s lament, a eerie speech, that haply on the unknown land may reach.
a) It is the tree’s lament, an eerie speech, that happily to the unknown land may reach.
b) It is the tree’s lament, a eerie speech, that haply to the unknown land might reach.
c) It is the tree’s lament, an eerie speech, that haply to the unknown land may reach.
d) It is the tree’s lament, an eerie speech, that haply to the unknown land will be reach.
c) It is the tree’s lament, an eerie speech, that haply to the unknown land may reach.
43. The waves gently was kissed the classic shore of France or Italy, beneath the moon.
a) The waves gently kissed the classic shore on France in Italy, beneath the moon.
b) The waves gently kissed the classical shore in France or Italy, beneath the moon.
c) The waves gently kissed the classic shore of France or Italy, beneath the moon.
d) The waves gently kissed the classical shore of France nor Italy, beneath the moon.
c) The waves gently kissed the classic shore of France or Italy, beneath the moon.
44. I saw thee, on my own loving native clime.
a) I saw thee, in my own loved native clime.
b) I saw thee there on my native clime that was loving.
c) I saw thee, when my own loved native clime
d) I saw thee on my native clime that was loved.
a) I saw thee, in my own loved native clime.
45. Mayst thou is numbered, when my days are done, with deathless trees.
a) Mayst thou be numbered, when my day is done, with deathless tree.
b) Mayst thou be numbered, when my days are done, with deathless trees.
c) Mayst thou be numbered, when my days are done, with deadly trees.
d) Mayst thou be numbered, when my days are doing, with deathless trees.
b) Mayst thou be numbered, when my days are done, with deathless trees.
Important Links
উচ্চমাধ্যমিক সকল বিষয়ের MCQ প্রশ্ন উত্তর (সেমিস্টার-3)
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