In this post, you will find 11th English A Sindhi Woman Poem MCQs and Synonyms Quiz Notes. A Sindhi Woman Poem is written by Jan Stallworthy and placed at No.6 in 1st Year English Book III. These Notes has been taken from Kips Notes. Students can prepare them as a Quiz. Each multiple choice question has 4 possible answers. Find out the correct one. All Poems Notes and Plays notes are available in 11th English Book 3 Notes. However, students should also visit 1st Year English Complete Notes.
1st Year English Poem 6 A Sindhi Woman MCQs & Synonyms Quiz
High on her ________.
(A) red
(B) body
(C) head
(D) foot
As the cloth blown back from her ________.
(A) mouth
(B) face
(C) head
(D) hair
Watching her cross ________.
(A) bridge
(B) road
(C) street
(D) erect
I, with my stoop, ________.
(A) walk
(B) think
(C) run
(D) reflect
The woman in the poem is passing through the ________.
(A) market
(B) crowd
(C) bazaar
(D) street
She was carrying ________ on her head.
(A) a bundle of sticks
(B) a stone jar
(C) a bundle of books
(D) nothing
Those who carry weight stand ________.
(A) straight
(B) idle
(C) bend
(D) fall
The Sindhi woman’s walk is ________.
(A) smooth
(B) slow
(C) difficult
(D) fast
The Sindhi woman walks with ________ grace.
(A) feminine
(B) diligent
(C) undulant
(D) splashing
(A) Jan Stallworth
(B) Ahmed Nadeem Qasmi
(C) P.B. Shelley
(D) T.S Eliot
There is not a ________ in the Sindhi woman’s tread.
(A) bend
(B) haste
(C) wave
(D) ripple
The Sindhi woman stands for ________.
(A) womanly grace
(B) Sindhi culture
(C) brave people
(D) poor women
A Sindhi Woman Poem Synonyms Quiz
The Sindhi woman walks with undulant grace.
(A) like boughs
(B) like dolls
(C) like daffodils
(D) like waves
The Sindhi woman glides through the bazaar.
(A) go smoothly
(B) flying
(C) swimming
(D) running
In the Sindhi woman’s tread, there is no ripple.
(A) bait
(B) gait
(C) fate
(D) gate
In Sindhi Woman’s tread, there is no ripple.
(A) smoothness
(B) disturbance
(C) haste
(D) slumber
The poet sees the Sindhi woman walking erect.
(A) upright
(B) hopeless
(C) bent
(D) foolish
The Sindhi woman crosses erect stones, garbage and excrement.
(A) waste
(B) mud
(C) blossom
(D) flowers
The Sindhi woman was walking through the Karachi slums.
(A) dirty dwellings
(B) elegant areas
(C) posh areas
(D) rich areas
The poet has a stoop.
(A) openness
(B) straightforwardness
(C) bending posture
(D) erect posture
The poet reflects that those who walk beneath a weight stand straight.
(A) thinks
(B) snubs
(C) rejects
(D) discords
They stand most straight / Who learn to walk beneath a weight.
(A) direct
(B) uninterrupted
(C) erect
(D) fast