This post contains 1st Year English A Tail of Two Cities Poem Synonyms Quiz for Class 11 Students. This is the 13th Poem taken from the 11th Class English Syllabus and written by John Peter. I have taken these A Tail of Two Cities Poem Synonyms Quiz from kips notes. Students should also visit 1st Year English Book 3 notes for all plays and poems notes and this post for all short stories notes.
1st Year English Poem 14 A Tale of Two Cities by John Peter Synonyms Quiz
The Japanese were scarred in the storms of shrills of arms.
(A) injured
(B) funny
(C)afraid
(D) ridiculous
The Japanese were scarred in the storms of shrills of arms.
(A) joys
(B) chirp
(C) murmur
(D) blasts
There were shrills of arms.
(A) weapons
(B) support
(C) limbs
(D) shoulders
The Americans in their wild furies destroyed Japan.
(A) fun
(B) rage
(C) delight
(D) attack
The Japanese were woeful.
(A) great
(B) joyous
(C) joyful
(D) sad
All the grills were wasteful.
(A) ruined
(B) sound
(C) safe
(D) healthy
All the grills were wasteful.
(A) children
(B) girls
(C) men
(D) broilers
There was none to share the moans of the Japanese.
(A) relieve
(B) mock
(C) hoot
(D) enjoy
There was none to share the moans of the Japanese.
(A) progress
(B) songs
(C) tunes
(D) sighs
There was no one to lessen the groans of the Japanese.
(A) increase
(B) enhance
(C) decrease
(D) multiply
All the flavours were smashed.
(A) woes
(B) flaws
(C) fevers
(D) tastes
All the Japanese passed through the grind.
(A) destruction
(B) victory
(C) success
(D) greatness
The explosion took the lives of the two glories.
(A) tsunami
(B) storm
(C) attack
(D) blast
The explosion took the lives of the two glories.
(A) majestic cities
(B) low cities
(C) ugly cities
(D) backward cities
The Second World War was a deadly fight.
(A) light
(B) fatal
(C) little
(D) small
The Japanese bore the pains of the black day.
(A) panes
(B) wisdom
(C) glasses
(D) agony
The Japanese bore the pains of the black day.
(A) gloomy
(B) broad
(C) bright
(D) sunny
“Ashes are not merely the waste….”
(A) fully
(B) absolutely
(C) just
(D) thoroughly
“Ashes are not merely the waste….”
(A) advent
(B) sequence
(C) extravagance
(D) trash
The flower, flavours all smashed.
(A) constructed
(B) planned
(C) built
(D) destroyed
Relevant Notes
- A Tail of Two Cities Poem Short Questions
- A Tail of Two Cities Poem Explanation
- English Notes for Class 11
- Chemistry Notes for Class 11