EduFarming
Your list · 0हिं — This page is in English only

Type at least two letters. Press Esc to close.

↑↓ navigate↵ openTAB cycle filter

Narrative passages · Question 185 of 330

"Arjun looked down the aisle." An aisle is

Question 185

EasyOriginal question

Arjun had spent his last ten rupees on a samosa at Nashik station, and only when the train began to move did he remember that his ticket was in his brother's bag, and his brother was in the next coach.

He sat very still. Every time the door opened, his heart jumped. After an hour, it opened for the ticket checker: a tall man with a grey moustache and a notebook.

"Ticket?"

Arjun explained. He heard his voice go high and fast. The man listened without a word, then wrote something in his notebook.

"Your brother's name?"

"Rohan. Rohan Deshpande. Coach S4, I think."

The checker walked off. Arjun sat for twenty long minutes, sure he would be put off at the next station. Then the door opened, and Rohan came through it, grinning, with the ticket in his hand. Behind him came the checker.

"Next time," said the checker, "keep your own ticket in your own pocket." He it, handed it back, and moved on down the coach.

"He came and found me," Rohan said. "He walked through three coaches calling our name."

Arjun looked down the . The checker was bent over another passenger's ticket, as if nothing had happened. He had not smiled once, and Arjun realised that he had not needed to.

"Arjun looked down the aisle." An aisle is

Options for question 185

Show the answer and explanation
CorrectNot quiteAnswer A

Correct answer: A

Explanation

  1. Arjun looks along the coach and sees the checker bent over another passenger's ticket.

  2. That means he is looking along the passage between the seats.

Worth noting

The checker is "moving on down the coach", along the passage.

Concept
Working out a word from the setting
Typical time
30 s
Your time
—
The rule this testsA word as the passage uses it
Practise this chapter →

Ten questions from Narrative passages, at your own pace.

Practise this chapter →

Ten questions from Narrative passages, at your own pace.