Beehive ncert solution class 9


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  1. Beehive ncert solution class 9
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  3. On the busiest streets of Kathmandu, he saw fruit sellers, flute sellers, hawkers of postcards, shops selling Western cosmetics, film rolls, chocolate, copper utensils and Nepalese antiques. In the light of the lamp I sat there like a stone image in the flesh. When Ron Forbes tuned two drums to different notes and asked her to sense the sound without using her ears, she realized that she could feel the higher drum from the waist up and the lower drum from the waist down.
  4. I was no mere image cut in granite. He gave the little girl an apple. Me and my friend Chhavi were asleep in our room at the resort when we heard some noises-rustling of leaves, scratching sound on our door and rattling of pebbles.
  5. Students can enrol at Vedantu. Vipul: Rohit plays the flute. A barber transformed the pungi into a shehnai. You may have a competition to decide whose story was the most frightening. During drought, it digs a pit and encloses itself in a capsule of slime and earth, leaving a tiny opening for air. But they will destroy the weak. He took the computer apart. How is a shehnai different from a pungi? Answer i The heart is a pump that sends the blood circulating through our body. Besides, this section contains Grammar Detailed Resource Material with a number of exercises and their solutions.
  6. NCERT Solutions for class 9 English Behive chapter 1 - This time I nearly jumped out of my skin.
  7. Answer these questions in one or two words or in short phrases. beehive ncert solution class 9 Name the two temples the author visited in Kathmandu. What does Vikram Seth compare to the quills of a porcupine. Name five kinds of flutes. The two temples the author visited in Kathmandu were the Pashupatinath temple and the Baudhnath stupa. Vikram Seth compares the fifty or sixty bansuris protruding in all directions from the pole of a flute seller to the quills of a porcupine. The reed neh, the Japanese shakuhachi, the deep bansuri of Hindustani classical music, the clear or breathy flutes of South America, and the high-pitched Chinese flutes. Answer each question in a short paragraph. What difference does the author note between the flute seller and the other hawkers. What is the belief at Pashupatinath about the end of Kaliyug. The author has drawn powerful images and pictures. The author notes that while the other hawkers shouted out their wares, the flute seller did not. He simply played a flute, slowly and meditatively, without excessive display. At Pashupatinath, there is a small shrine that protrudes from the stone platform on the river bank of Bagmati. It is believed that when the shrine will emerge fully, the goddess inside it will escape. The evil period of Kaliyug on earth will then end. These include the following: a group of saffron-clad Westerners struggling to enter the main gate as only Hindus were allowed to enter the temple; a fight that breaks out between two monkeys; and a royal Nepalese princess for whom everyone makes way. Small shops were there on the outer edge where felt bags, Tibetan prints and silver jewellery could be bought. There were no crowds there. On the busiest streets of Kathmandu, he saw fruit sellers, flute sellers, hawkers of postcards, shops selling Western cosmetics, film rolls, chocolate, copper utensils and Nepalese antiques. He also listened to flute music, calling it the most universal and most particular of sounds. Compare and contrast the atmosphere in and around the Baudhnath shrine with the Pashupathinath temple. Answer The atmosphere at the Pashupatinath temple was noisy, and full of chaos and confusion. There was no crowd, which helped build the stillness and serenity at the Buddhist shrine. Apart from these, there are fruit sellers, flute sellers, hawkers of postcards, shops selling Western cosmetics, film rolls, chocolate, those selling copper utensils and Nepalese antiques. The author hears film songs that were blaring out from the radios, sounds of car horns and bicycle bells, vendors shouting out their wares. He says that stray cows roam about on the roads. He also draws a vivid picture of a flute seller with many bansuris protruding from his pole. He describes how the serene music produced by the flute seller is heard clearly above all the other noise. This is a musical instrument that is common to all cultures. We have the reed neh, the recorder, the Japanese shakuhachi, the deep bansuri of Hindustani classical music, the clear or breathy flutes of South America, the high-pitched Chinese flutes, etc. This is because in spite of their differences, every flute produces music with the help of the human breath. Similarly, despite the differences in caste, culture, religion, region, all human beings are the same, with the same living breath running through all of them. Read the following sentences carefully to understand the meaning of the italicised phrases. Then match the phrasal verbs in Column A with their meanings in Column B. A communal war broke out when the princess was abducted by the neighbouring prince. The cockpit broke off from the plane during the plane crash. The car broke down on the way and we were left stranded in the jungle. The dacoit broke away from the police as they took him to court. Beehive ncert solution class 9 brothers broke up after the death of the father. The thief broke into our house when we were away. Make the necessary changes in the spellings of the words. Now fill in the blanks with suitable words from the ones that you have formed. Punctuation Use capital letter, full stops, question marks, commas and inverted commas wherever necessary in the following paragraph. He marched up to an elephant and asked the same question. The elephant picked him up in his trunk, swung him in the air, and threw him down. Simple Present Tense I n these sentences words like everyday, often, seldom, never, every month, generally, usually, etc. Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verb in brackets. Answer i The heart is a pump that sends the blood circulating through our body. The pumping action takes place when the left ventricle of the heart contracts. This forces the blood out into the arteries, which expands to receive the oncoming blood. During drought, it digs a pit and encloses itself in a capsule of slime and earth, leaving a tiny opening for air. The capsule dries and hardens, but when rain comes, the mud dissolves and the lungfish swims away. Does anyone play an instrument. Vipul: Rohit plays the flute. Mahesh: Does he also act. Vipul: No, he composes music.

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