On destroying books solved MCQs of English F.sc part 2 chapter 5. All MCQs are collected from past papers of Punjab Boards Lahore, Gujranwala, Faisalabad, Bahawalpur, Multan, Rawalpindi, ajk, and federal board.
On Destroying Books Unit 5 Solved MCQs
On Destroying Books (J.C. Squire)
Choose the correct option of the following underlined words from Book – II (Part-I):
The pedestrian was only a tramp: 2014) (RWP. GII, 2018)
(A) vagabond
(B) watchman
(D) guard
(C) volunteer
In my agony of decision, I left the embankment: (DGK. GII, 2015) (AJK. GI, 2016) (BWP. GI, 2017)
(A) pane
(B) pain
(C) sane
(D) help
I fervently hoped an air of rumination and unconcern: (FBD. GII, 2015)
(A) carefreeness
(B) carelessness
(C) thoughtfulness
(D) disturbance
There were few solitary travelers on the way: (MLN. GI, GRW. GII, 2014)
(A) lonely
(B) young
(C) educated
It was a tramp, who had other things to think about. (LHR. GI, 2016)
(A) addict
(B) thief
(C) beggar
(D) wanderer
Perhaps, he suspects I have swag in this sack. (SGD. GII, 2016)
(A) food
(B) stolen goods
(C) books
(D) stock things
The policeman looked suspicious: (LHR. GII, 2014) (AJK. GI, 2017)
(A) obnoxious
(B) doubtful
(C) certain
(D) clear
I fancied he looked suspicious: (LHR. GI, 2015)
(A) comforted
(B) peaceful
(C) doubtful
(D) hurry
It is sometimes difficult to find a scaffold for them. (FBD. GII, 2016)
(A) store
(C) gallows
(D) place
Many people were reluctant to throw away their books. (MLN. GI, 2017) (AJK. GI, 2018)
(A) wrathful
(B) happy
(C) wilful
(D) unwilling
The writer could not consume the books one by one in small study fire: (RWP. GI, 2015)
(A) deck
(B) decorate
(C) eat
(D) burn up
The books of poetry accumulated in the flat of the writer. (DGK. GII, 2017)
(A) catered
(B) scattered
(C) gathered
(D) floated
I improvised a sack and stuffed the books into it. (RWP. GII, 2014)
(A) provide
(B) searched
(C) bought
(D) spread
I trembled slightly: (MLN. GII, 2015)
(A) a little
(B) heavily
(C) violently
(D) terribly
He acquitted me, apparently. (SWL. GI, 2015)
(A) exonerated
(B) watched
(C) followed
(D) witnessed
The pedestrian came by him without looking at him: (DGK. GI, 2015)
(A) policeman
(B) soldier
(C) detective
(D) walker
He sat and pondered over his problem. (RWP. GII, 2015)
(A) saw
(B) thought
(C) ignored
(D) rejected
The policeman acquitted the writer. (FBD. GI, 2018)
(A) let go
(B) arrested
(C) stopped
(D) detained
There were few solitary travelers on the way. (GRW.GII, 2018)
(A) happy
(B) shivering
(C) lonely
(D) sad
He acquitted me. (BWP. GI, 20
(A) released
(B) ignored
(C) invited
(D) punished
Why this invidious reservation? (FBD. GII, 2018)
(A) Resentful
(B) Beautiful
The books were lying forlorn.
(A) comfortable
(B) deserted
There was a cold nip in the air. (SGD. GII, 2010
(A) Breeze
(B) Chill
(C) Previous
(D) Covered