William Shakespeare's renowned sonnet, "Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day?"This poem, a vital part of the WBCHSE Class 12 English syllabus, delves into timeless themes such as love, beauty, and the inevitability of time. With over 30 carefully curated multiple-choice questions (MCQs), this mocktest is designed to assess your understanding of the poem’s literary devices, meaning, and structure. Whether you're preparing for your board exams or simply looking to deepen your appreciation of Shakespeare’s work, this mock test offers the perfect opportunity to review key concepts and boost your confidence.
HS English Mocktest
HS English Mocktest
Total Questions: 30
you'll have 25 second to answer each question.
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Quiz Answers
1. Nature's changing course is
untrimmed
2. The 'darling buds' are shaken by rough winds in
May
3. "But thy eternal summer shall not fade" - Here 'thy' refers to
Shakespeare's friend
4. ” ............... his gold complexion dimmed" here 'his' refers to
the sun
5. The winds that blow in summer in Shakespeare's Sonnet No. 18 are
rough
6. The eye of heaven' in Shakespere's Sonnet No. 18 refers to
the sun
7. The darling buds of May are shaken by
rough winds
8. Shakespeare's friend is more lovely and more
temperate
9. "Summers lease hath all two short a date. What does here 'summer's lease' mean?
duration of the summer
10. "And often is his gold complexion dimined". The word 'his' refers to
sun
11. Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day" is a
sonnet
12. The poet's friend is expected to grow
with eternal lines of the poem
13. Rough winds do shake the-buds of May
darling
14. So long lives this ..................'-The word 'this' refers to
the poet's verse
15. "But thy eternal summer shall not fade" The term 'eternal summer' refers to
eternal qualities of the poet's friend
16. The darling buds of May are shaken by rough winds of
summer
17. Nature's changing course in the poem "Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day" Is
untrimmed
18. In the poem 'Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day' summer has
short duration
19. Every fair from fair sometime
declines
20. 'Nor shall death brag...'-Here 'brag' means
boast
21. According to Shakespeare "Rough winds" in the poem "Shall I compare ..." are found in the month of
May
22. As long as the poetry of Shakespeare survives
the beauty of his friend survives
23. The poet's friend's beauty will live as long as
both b and c
24. According to the poet Shakespeare, the beauty of his friend can't be faded by
death
25. The poet asserts that his friend will never lose possession of his
beauty
26. The phrase 'gold complexion dimmed means
the sun rays hide
27. The poet Shakespeare states that summer is
not eternal
28. 'Rough winds' destroys
the buds
29. A Shakespearean sonnet has
3 quatrians and a couplet
30. Compared to summer's day the poet's friend is
more lovely and more temperate
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