In this post, I am sharing the 1st Year Play 3 The Oyster and the Pearl Play Synonyms Quiz for the students of Class 11. Students can practice these Multiple Choice Questions for the objective type part of the annual exam. Complete 11th English Book 3 notes are already posted on ilmihub. However, students should visit Short Stories Notes for Book 1 notes and also visit 11th English Notes for grammar notes.
1st Year English Play 3 The Oyster and the Pearl Synonyms Quiz
Here are 45 solved Multiple Choice Questions based on Synonyms from the Play The Oyster and the Pearl taken from Kips Notes. The Oyster and the Pearl Synonyms MCQs are being posted as quizzes.
The various hats express the quality of Harry’s soul.
(A) contradict
(B) indicate
(C) reiterate
(D) conceal
There are many odds and ends in the barber’s shop.
(A) difficulties
(B) antiques
(C) things of various kinds
(D) beauty products
You may turn out to be the one man hidden away in the junk of the world.
(A) depth
(B) rubbish
(C) variety
(D) bustle
You may turn out to be the one man hidden away in the junk of the world.
(A) prove
(B) try
(C) deviate
(D) fail
One can bring merriment to the tired old human heart by composing a symphony.
(A) courtesy
(B) effectiveness
(C) assortment
(D) happiness
One can bring merriment to the tired old human heart by composing a symphony.
(A) sonnet
(B) instrument
(C) poem
(D) a piece of music
All philosophies sound good.
(A) hear
(B) smell
(C) look
(D) taste
That is fair and square.
(A) Just
(B) hateful
(C) far from fair
(D) sweet
Clark’s fishing tackle was safe and sound in the closet.
(A) equipment
(B) ship
(C) boat
(D) trick
Clark’s fishing tackle was safe and sound in the closet.
(A) storeroom
(B) end
(C) compound
(D) secrecy
Miss McCutcheon closed a colourful parasol.
(A) booklet
(B) magazine
(C) umbrella
(D) purse
harry wanted to take his time.
(A) relax
(B) delay
(C) help others
(D) withdraw
On top of that, almost all of them are unruly.
(A) disobedient
(B) unctuous
(C) insincere
(D) illustrious
There isn’t an eligible bachelor in the village.
(A) illiterate
(B) elderly
(C) suitable
(D) ambitious
Harry said that he would not cut Miss McCutcheon’s hair even in a nightmare.
(A) good dream
(B) night adventure
(C) horrible dream
(D) darkness
Wozzeck sold imitation stuff.
(A) ordinary
(B) cheap
(C) artificial
(D) genuine
Roxanna appears with an assortment of shells.
(A) collection
(B) satchel
(C) string
(D) box
“Are you suggesting we play a trick on Clay, in order to carry out your mumbo-jumbo ideas”?
(A) genuine
(B) confusing
(C) good
(D) sensible
That’s a couplet. Shakespeare had them at the end of a scene.
(A) rhyming verse
(B)climax
(C) compound sentence
(D) complement
I want to quit and go home to San Francisco.
(A)resign
(B) hail
(C) abide
(D) pop
They think I’m going to give up in despair and go home.
(A) hopelessness
(B) grief
(C) hopefulness
(D) disregard
I’m determined to teach here.
(A) resolute
(B) exhorted
(C) willful
(D) contented
According to Miss McCutcheon, it is supposed to set us free, not imprison us.
(A) influence
(B) mislead
(C) intrigue
(D) detain
He judged animals at a county fair one time, so we call him Judge.
(A) urban
(B) primitive
(C) village
(D) industrial
Yes, Greeley, and to illustrate what I mean that’s water you have in that bottle.
(A) sketch
(B) guarantee
(C) confirm
(D) exemplify
They come back half dead of homesickness and live on next to nothing the rest of the year.
(A) boredom
(B) nostalgia
(C) excitement
(D) delirium
Our school needs an old battleaxe, like the teachers we had when we went to school.
(A) caring woman
(B) ferocious woman
(C) nondescript woman
(D) triumphant woman
“One oyster doesn’t make a stew, Harry.”
(A) tool
(B) hat
(C) ornament
(D) dish
Harry examines the shears, clippers, and combs.
(A) mallets
(B) myriads
(C) scissors
(D) splinters
One week at this school has knocked me for a loop.
(A) shocked
(B) enlightened
(C) intoxicated
(D) amused
On top of that, almost all of them are unruly.
(A) disobedient
(B) unctuous
(C) insincere
(D) imposter
Nobody seems to have any sensible ambition.
(A) aim
(B) curiosity
(C) contentment
(D) seriousness
“If you give me a poodle haircut I’ll look more plain and simple.”
(A) straight forward
(B) innocent
(C) unattractive
(D) levelheaded
I won’t forget this rudeness, Mr. Van Dusen.
(A) rashness
(B) discourtesy
(C) favour
(D) behaviour
Clark hands harry three ten-dollar bills.
(A) receipts
(B) invoices
(C) drafts
(D) notes
Or if he was a poet, a sonnet.
(A) poem of 12 lines
(B) poem of 13 lines
(C) poem of 14 lines
(D) poem several lines
I got to poking around ad I found this oyster.
(A) rolling
(B) splashing
(C) splashing
(D) searching
Harry comes to life suddenly and becomes businesslike.
(A) regains consciousness
(B) starts buzzing
(C) becomes inactive
(D) starts thinking
Wozzeck, carrying a satchel, comes in, followed by Clay, Roxanna, and Greeky.
(A) box
(B) bog
(C) cultivated pearl
(D) piece of jewellery
The children go out. Wozzeck is bewildered.
(A) confused
(B) demoralized
(C) irritated
(D) resolute
I am looking for a chance to teach.
(A) possibility
(B) ability
(C) fragility
(D) clarity
The sea washes up some pretty good things.
(A) ejects
(B) Engulfs
(C) drowns
(D) swallows
She gives him an angry glance.
(A) slap
(B) rebuke
(C) look
(D) cry
I am expecting a little Saturday business.
(A) writing
(B) sleeping
(C) hoping
(D) doing
Miss America, I presume.
(A) think
(B) recollect
(C) guess
(D) remember
Relevant Notes
- The Oyster and The Pearl Play Short Questions
- The Oyster and The Pearl Play MCQs
- The Oyster and The Pearl Play Urdu Translation
