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Two Stories About Flying
Why was the young seagull alone on his ledge?
The young seagull was alone on his ledge because his two brothers and his sister had already flown away the day before.
Some More Questions From Two Stories About Flying Chapter
Q4. Read the following extract and answer the questions given below :
“Ga, ga, ga,” he cried begging her to bring him some food. “Gaw-col-ah,” she screamed back derisively. But he kept calling plaintively, and after a minute or so he uttered a joyful scream. His mother had picked up a piece of the fish and was flying across to him with it.
- Who cries, “Ga, ga, ga,”? Why?
- What made him utter a joyful scream?
- Find the word in the text that means 'ridiculously'.
“Ga, ga, ga,” he cried begging her to bring him some food. “Gaw-col-ah,” she screamed back derisively. But he kept calling plaintively, and after a minute or so he uttered a joyful scream. His mother had picked up a piece of the fish and was flying across to him with it.
- Who cries, “Ga, ga, ga,”? Why?
- What made him utter a joyful scream?
- Find the word in the text that means 'ridiculously'.
Why was the young seagull alone on his ledge?
What was the young seagull afraid of?
Why was the young seagull afraid of flying?
How was the young seagull different from his brothers and sister?
What did the seagull do when his brothers and sister flapped their wings and flew away?
How did the young seagull's father and mother react on his fear of flying?
What had the young seagull do the day before?
What did the young seagull do when he was hungry?
Why did the young seagull cry, “Ga, ga, ga,”?
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Mock Test Series
Mock Test Series