WBBSE 9th Class English Solutions – Grammar – 6 Narration Change
WBBSE 9th Class English Solutions – Grammar – 6 Narration Change
West Bengal Board 9th Class English Solutions – Grammar – 6 Narration Change
WBBSE 9th Class English Solutions
WORKED-OUT TEXTUAL EXAMPLES
Change the narration of the following sentences :
Tales of Bhola Grandpa
1. Then someone asked Bhola Grandpa what he was gripping.
Ans. Then someone said to Bhola Grandpa, “What are you gripping?”
2. She said with a sigh, “The old man must have forgotten to breathe.”
Ans. She lamented with a sigh that the old man must have forgotten to breathe.
3. “What is your secret that you simply walked past the hungry beast and it did nothing?” he asked Bhola Grandpa.
Ans. He asked Bhola Grandpa what his secret was that he had simply walked past the hungry beast and it had done nothing.
All about a Dog
1. “You must take that dog out”, he said.
Ans. He ordered that she must take the dog out.
2. “I shall certainly do nothing of the kind. You can take my name and address”, said the woman.
Ans. The woman said that she would certainly do nothing of that kind. She also said that he could take her name and address.
3. “You must take the dog out-that’s my order.”
Ans. The conductor said that she must take the dog outthat was his order.
4. “It’s nonsense,” said her male companion.
Ans. Her male companion said that it was nonsense.
5. “I won’t go on the top of the bus in such weather. It would kill me,” said the woman.
Ans. The woman asserted that she would not go on the top of the bus in such weather for it would kill her.
6. “The bus doesn’t go on until that dog is brought out,” said the conductor.
Ans. The conductor threatened that the bus would not go on until that dog was brought out.
7. “Let’s make him give us our fares back!” said one passenger.
Ans. One passenger suggested that they should make him give them their fares back.
8. “I’ll go to the top,” said the young lady with the dog, at last.
Ans. At last the young lady with the dog said that she would go to the top.
9. “You’ll have pneumonia,” the man said.
Ans. The man said that she would have pneumonia.
10. “I’ve got my rules,” the conductor said to me.
Ans. The conductor told me that he had got his rules.
11. “Rules,” I said, “are necessary things.’
Ans. I said that rules were necessary things.
All Summer in a Day
1. “Will it happen today, will it?”
Ans. The children asked eagerly whether it would happen that day.
2. “It’s stopping, it’s stopping,” cried the children.
Ans. The children repeated excitedly that it was stopping.
3. “Where’s our teacher?” asked one child.
Ans. One child asked where their teacher was.
4. “She must hurry or she’ll miss it,” said another child.
Ans. Another child suggested that she must hurry or she would miss it.
5. “Now, don’t you go too far,” their teacher called after them.
Ans. Their teacher called after them and warned them not to go too far then.
6. “Oh, it’s better than lamplights, isn’t it?” they cried.
Ans. They cried to confirm whether it was better than lamplights or not.
7. “Oh, look, look,” she said trembling.
Ans. Trembling, she urged to look.
8. “Will it be seven more years before the sun comes out again?” they said.
Ans. They asked whether it would be seven more years before the sun would come out again.
Tom Loses a Tooth
1. ‘Here, Tom! Tom! What’s the matter, Tom?” asked Sid.
Ans. Addressing Tom by name, Sid asked what the matter was.
2. Tom moaned out: “Oh, don’t, Sid. Don’t shake me.”
Ans. Tom moaned out and forbade Sid to shake him.
3. “No, don’t call anybody,” said Tom.
Ans. Tom ordered not to call anybody.
4. She gasped out, “Tom! Tom, what’s the matter with you?”
Ans. She gasped out and asked Tom what the matter was with him.
5. “Oh, auntie, my toe is paining,” said Tom.
Ans. Tom answered his tie his toe was paining.
6. “Tom, what a shock you did give me!” she said.
Ans. She told Tom that he had given her a great shock.
7. Tom said, “Oh, please auntie, don’t pull it out.”
Ans. Tom requested auntie not to pull it out.
8. “So all this was because you wanted to stay home from school and go fishing?” asked auntie.
Ans. Auntie asked whether all that was because he had wanted to stay home from school and go fishing.
The Price of Bananas
1. “What have you done, monkey!” the businessman shouted in utter confusion.
Ans. The businessman shouted at the monkey in utter confusion that he had done something bad.
2. He told the Sethji that he would rescue the cap.
Ans. He said to Sethji, “I’ll rescue the cap.”
3. “Ao, ao, come down,” the vendor coaxed the monkey.
Ans. The vendor coaxed the monkey to come down saying ao ao.
4. “They are hungry,” he said, “so they disturb the passengers.”
Ans. He said that they were hungry, so they disturbed the passengers.
5. The vendor said, “Sethji, please give me two annas for the. bananas which I had to offer to the monkey.”
Ans. The vendor requested Sethji to give him two annas for the bananas which he had to offer to the monkey.
6. “Two annas! What impudence!” Sethji shouted.
Ans. Sethji shouted in anger that it was impudent enough to ask for two annas.
7. “Sethji, do not rob the poor!” said the fruit vendor.
Ans. The fruit vendor requested Sethji not to rob the poor.
8. “I did not ask him to help,” said Sethji.
Ans. Sethji said that he had not asked him to help.
9. “Ja, ja! Take rest,” the Sethji scowled at him.
Ans. The Sethji scowled at him to take rest saying ja, ja:
10. The fruit vendor persisted, “Sethji, be just, I saved your honourable cap.”
Ans. The fruit vendor persisted in requesting Sethji to be just for he had saved his honourable cap.
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