Important Lessons for Your Exam

Every Man in His Humour – Full Detailed Summary | Act Wise-Narrative

By Zuba'r Saifi -
Image
  Every Man in His Humour – Full Detailed Narrative Prologue The play begins with a direct address to the audience. The prologue explains Ben Jonson’s goals: this is not a play filled with fantastical absurdities or adventures in far-off lands. Instead, it will be realistic, showing contemporary people of Elizabethan London and their “humours”—exaggerated personality traits stemming from the old theory of the four bodily fluids (blood, phlegm, yellow bile, black bile), believed to shape temperament. Jonson promises that through familiar “deeds and language,” audiences will laugh at human follies and recognize their own faults. Act I – Letters, Introductions, Deceptions At his London home,  Old Knowell , a scholar, speaks with his witty servant  Brainworm  and asks him to call his son  Edward Knowell . Knowell, once a scholar himself, is glad to see Edward educated, but he disapproves of his fascination with poetry and “lighter arts.” Soon,  Master Stephen ,...
Post a Comment

Mission Vocab || UP-TGT/PGT 2021 || Lesson-5 || Practice Set of Synonyms

By Zuba'r Saifi -

Here comes another lesson of Mission Vocab for UPTGT/PGT 2021. In this lesson, we provide you 50 important synonyms with four options. Attempt it and check answers in answer key given below at the end. 

Synonyms for UPTGT & PGT




1. Irrevocable

(a) Change  

(b) Done

(c) Unalterable

(d) Reversible


2. Adorn

(a) Trust

(b) Writer

(c) Suspect

(d) Beautify 


3. Repose

(a) Place 

(b) Keep

(c) Rest

(d) Replace 


4. Commotion

(a) Cheer

(b) Imbalance

(c) Disturbance 

(d) Movement


5. Nurture

(a) To encourage

(b) To grow

(c) To see)

(d) To maintain


6. Deny

(a) Regain

(b) Refuse

(c) Repair

(d) Reduce


7. Abuse 

(a) Use

(b) Praise

(c) Scorn 

(d) Raise


8.  Docile

(a) Submissive

(b) Stubborn

(c) Strong 

(d) Changeable


9. Considerate

(a) Agreeable 

(b) Kind

(c) Like-minded

(d) Thoughtful 


10. Irresolute

(a) Undecided

(b) Angry

(c) Ignorant 

(d) Firm


11. Frugal

(a) Economical 

(b) Miserly.

(c) Splendid 

(d) Hungry


12. Motive

(a) Reason

(b) Occasion

(c) Intention

(d) Preparation


13. Pity

(a) Offence

(b) Mercy

(c) Kindness

(d) Joy


14. Quash

(a) Question

(b) Pledge

(c) Reject 

(d) Slash


15. Restrict

(a) Curtail

(b) Prohibit

(c) Retain

(d) Retail


16. Anticipate

(a) Antagonise

(b) Expect

(c) Accept

(d) Hope


17. Tremendous

(a) Awesome

(b) Remarkable

(c) Considerable

(d) Excessive


18. Meticulous

(a) Correct

(b) Clean

(c) Methodical 

(d) Painstaking


19. Abundant

(a) Sufficient

(b) Plentiful

(c) Significant

(d) Vibrant 


Read More-


20. Acquaint

(a) Arouse

(b) Introduce

(c) Appoint

(d) Acquire


21. Change

(a) Alter

(b) Renew

(c) Review

(d) Repeat


22. Surreptitiously

(a) Calmly

(2) Secretly 

(3) Suggestively

(4) Quietly 


23. Forebode

(a) Alarm 

(b) Foretell

(3) Failure

d) Forefront


24. Genuine 

(a) Good

(b) Real

(c) Attractive

(4) Lovable 


25. Adverse

(a) Negative

(b) Facilitating

(c) Decorative

(d) Derogative 


26. Elastic

(a) Rubbery

(b) Flexible 

(c) Expensive

(d) Exciting


27. Vacillate

(a) Waver 

(b) Never

(c) Quiver

(d) Queer


28. Impeccable

(a) Perfect

(b) Fair

(c) Faultless 

(d) Criminal


29. Impediment

(a) Clear

(b) Ailment

(c) Incapable 

(d) Obstruction


30. Advance

(a) Reduce

(b) Halt 

(c) Progress

(d) Extend


31. Prognosis 

(a) Diagnosis

(b) Forecast 

(c) Preface

(d) Identity 


32. Poach

(a) Catch 

(b) Hunt

(c) Preach 

(d) Plunder


33. Repartee 

(a) Refuse

(b) Celebrate 

(c) Quick witty reply

(d) Question 


34. Exhort

(a) Recommend

(b) Coax

(c) Urge 

(d) Push


35. Lurid

(a) Happy 

(b) Abundant 

(c) Bright

(d) Shocking 


36. Famillar

(a) Well-known

(b) Familial

(c) Relative

(d) Common 


37. Dessert

(a) Wasteland

(b) Abandon

(c) Sweet-dish

(d) Broth


38. Affiliate

(a) Control

(b) Associate 

(c) Copy

(d) Discriminate


39. Explicit 

(a) Clear

(b) Obvious 

(c) Cautious

(d) Exorbitant


40. Diligent

(a) Intelligent

(b) Energetic 

(c) Modest

(d) Industrious


41. Infuriate

(a) Burn 

(b) Disgrace

(c) Threaten

(d) Enrage


42. Prospective 

(a) Preceded

(b) Prosperous

(c) Perplexed

(d) Possible 


43. Lousy

(a) Unbearable

(b) Awful

(c) Loose 

(d) Stinking


44. Accentuated

(a) Accent

(b) Devalued

(c) Mitigated

(d) Sharpened


45. Predominantly

(a) Emphatically

(b) Forcefully

(c) Mostly

(d) Profoundly 


46. Paucity

(a) Sincerity

(b) Shortfall

(c) Publicity

(d) Downfall


47. Avert 

(a) Hide

(b) Obey

(c) Excuse

(d) Avoid


48. Pensive

(a) Careless

(b) Thoughtful

(c) Penitent

(d) Unattached


49. Cordial

(a) Smooth

(b) Friendly 

(c) Sophisticated

(d) Reserved


50. Provisional

(a) Casual

(b) Lucky

(c) Visible

(d) Temporary


Answer Key

Synonyms for UPTGT & PGT

This lesson of Synonyms is also useful for UGC-NET, DSSSB, KVS, NVS, SSC, BANK-PO, PCS-J.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

List of Deaths in Hamlet || All Deaths in Hamlet by Shakespeare

By Zuba'r Saifi -
Image
Hamlet is a tragedy by William Shakespeare about Hamlet, the prince of Denmark, who finds out that his father was murdered and seeks revenge on his uncle, Claudius, the one who killed him to become the king of Denmark and marries to Queen Gertrude. By the end of the tragedy, Hamlet has caused the deaths of  Polonius ,  Laertes ,  Claudius , and  Rosencrantz and Guildenstern , two acquaintances of his from childhood. He is also indirectly involved in the deaths of his love Ophelia (drowning) and of his mother  Gertrude  (poisoned by  Claudius  by mistake). All Deaths in Hamlet During the Course of the Play  Polonius  - Stabbed from behind a curtain by Hamlet, believing him to be King Claudius spying on him. Ophelia - Went insane because of her father, Polonius's death, and drowned herself offstage. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern - Killed by the king of England, when Hamlet gave them a note to take to him that (unbeknownst to them) told hi...
Read more

Gun Powder Plot in Macbeth | Is Macbeth Inspired By Gun Powder Plot?

By Zuba'r Saifi -
Image
 The Gunpowder Plot of 1605 is often linked to William Shakespeare's play Macbeth , although it is not directly referenced within the text. The Gunpowder Plot was a failed attempt by a group of English Catholics to assassinate King James I and blow up the Parliament. This event had a significant impact on the public consciousness and the political climate of the time, which Shakespeare would have been acutely aware of while writing Macbeth . Here are some ways in which the Gunpowder Plot might have influenced Macbeth : Themes of Treason and Regicide : Macbeth revolves around the murder of King Duncan, which mirrors the treasonous intent of the Gunpowder Plot conspirators. The play explores themes of loyalty, betrayal, and the consequences of regicide. The Character of Macbeth : Macbeth's ambition and his ultimate decision to murder the king for personal gain can be seen as a reflection of the conspirators' motivations to kill King James I and seize power. The Atmosphere of...
Read more

DSSSB TGT English Syllabus 2024 | New Syllabus for DSSSB TGT ENGLISH

By Zuba'r Saifi -
Image
Syllabus for DSSSB TGT (English) in DoE & NDMC Aspiring to become a Trained Graduate Teacher (TGT) in English for the Delhi Subordinate Services Selection Board (DSSSB)? Understanding the detailed syllabus is the first step toward effective preparation. This guide covers every aspect of the DSSSB TGT English syllabus, ensuring you are well-prepared to ace the examination and secure your dream job. DSSSB Syllabus and Exam Pattern 2024 The Delhi Subordinate Service Selection Board has recently unveiled the DSSSB syllabus for 2024 on its official site. Aspiring candidates now have the opportunity to access DSSSB New Exam Pattern. DSSSB Syllabus English Paper Titles 1. Indian Classical Literature 2. European Classical Literature 3. Indian Writing in English 4. British Poetry and Drama 14th to 17th Century 5. American Literature 18th Century  6. Popular Literature 7. British Poetry and Drama 17th and 18th Century 8. British Literature 18th Century 9. British Romantic Literature 10. ...
Read more

"Exploring Galsworthy's Masterpiece: Must-Know MCQs on The Forsyte Saga"

By Zuba'r Saifi -
Image
MCQs on Forsyte Saga | Galsworthy  The Forsyte Saga is a series of three novels and two interludes written by John Galsworthy. Published between 1906 and 1921, it chronicles the lives of the Forsyte family over several generations, particularly focusing on the upper-middle-class values and concerns during the Victorian and Edwardian eras. The central theme revolves around the conflicts between property, wealth, and personal relationships. The first novel, "The Man of Property," introduces Soames Forsyte, whose obsessive love for his beautiful wife, Irene, leads to a series of tragic events. The saga explores themes of love, betrayal, and the changing social landscape of the time. The Forsyte Saga: Delve into Galsworthy's Masterpiece with Challenging MCQs Welcome, literature enthusiasts! Today, we embark on a journey through John Galsworthy's remarkable work, "The Forsyte Saga." This epic series, comprised of three novels and two interludes, chronicles the i...
Read more

Important Proverbs for UPTGT/PGT English || UPTGT/PGT 2023

By Zuba'r Saifi -
Image
 Important Proverbs for UPTGT/PGT English  Wisdom for Success: Proverbs to Ace the UPTGT/PGT Exam " Success is not final, failure is not fatal: It is the courage to continue that counts." - Winston Churchill As aspiring candidates gear up for the UPTGT/PGT exam, they are well aware that preparation and perseverance are key ingredients for achieving their desired outcome. This crucial examination, conducted by the Uttar Pradesh Secondary Education Service Selection Board (UPSESSB), serves as a gateway to a rewarding career in teaching. With countless individuals vying for a limited number of vacancies, it is imperative to not only possess knowledge but also apply it wisely during the exam. In this blog, we delve into the realm of wisdom by introducing you to a collection of proverbs that can serve as guiding principles during your UPTGT/PGT exam preparation. Proverbs, often rooted in cultural and historical wisdom, encapsulate valuable life lessons and can offer a fresh perspe...
Read more

Top 10 Tips to Crack UGC NET English Exam on First Attempt

By Zuba'r Saifi -
Image
Top 10 Tips to Crack UGC NET English Exam on First Attempt Preparing for the UGC NET English exam can be a daunting task, but with the right strategies, you can ace it on your first attempt. In this comprehensive guide, we present the top 10 tips to crack the UGC NET English exam, tailored to help you navigate the extensive syllabus and excel in your preparation. Whether you're a first-time aspirant or looking to improve your previous score, these expert tips will provide you with a structured approach, essential resources, and practical insights to boost your confidence and enhance your performance. Read on to discover the best practices and start your journey towards success today! Cracking the UGC NET English exam on the first attempt requires a strategic approach, consistent effort, and effective study techniques. Here are the top 10 tips to help you succeed: Understand the Syllabus : Familiarize yourself with the UGC NET English syllabus. It includes topics like British Liter...
Read more

Is Samson Agonistes a Classical Tragedy or Classical Tragicomedy? John Milton

By Zuba'r Saifi -
Image
 "Samson Agonistes" is considered a classical tragedy. It's a dramatic poem by John Milton that follows the conventions of Greek tragedy, portraying the downfall and suffering of its protagonist, Samson. Unveiling the Tragic Depths of Samson Agonistes The legacy of classical tragedies finds a worthy successor in John Milton's Samson Agonistes. Written in the 17th century, this powerful dramatic poem stands as a testament to the enduring allure and structure of classical tragedy. *The Tragic Hero: Samson's Fall* At the heart of this work lies the archetypal tragic hero, Samson. A figure of immense strength, vigor and destiny, he grapples not only with physical adversaries but also with internal conflicts, ultimately leading to his downfall. His journey echoes the classic trajectory of a tragic hero—pride, a fatal flaw, tragic flaw and the inevitable reversal of fortune. *The Pathos of Fate* Misery is the soil in which I flourish. Milton skillfully intertwines eleme...
Read more

Online Live Batch for Lt Grade by Orator Institute

By Zuba'r Saifi -
Image
Online Live Batch for Lt Grade by Zuba'r Saifi Sir What is being provided to you in Live Batch? What materials will you get? Go through the details. We will provide you 17 PDFs. See what is in the PDFs. PDF1 PDF2 PDF-3 PDF-4 PDF-5 PDF-6 PDF-7 PDF-8 PDF-9 PDF-10 PDF-11 PDF-12 PDF-13 PDF-14 PDF-15 PDF-16 PDF-17 All poems are summarized and analyzed properly. Line to line explanation is given. Character list, Summary, history, details, facts are given too. These notes will help you for sure. Contact- 8218093981/7668048200
Read more