Hey Come Out

At the end of the story, why does the workman look up to the sky?

• He saw an airplane.

• A storm was coming.

• He heard a voice shout "He--y come on ou--t!"

• He saw a shooting star.

When do the villagers in “He—y, Come on Ou—t” discover the hole?

• When they are starting to build a new skyscraper

• When they were looking for a missing shrine

• While looking for a new site for their shrine

• While looking for a place to dump nuclear waste

In "He—y, Come on Ou—t!," how do the villagers come to discover the hole?

• A landslide has swept away a shrine that had covered it.

• A typhoon has destroyed a building that had covered it.

• A child from the village falls into it by accident.

• A construction worker notices it while clearing debris.

In "He—y, Come on Ou—t!," what is remarkable about the hole that the villagers discover?

• It is very wide.

• It is in a holy place.

• It seems to be bottomless.

• It is filled with different things.

In 'He—y, Come on Ou—t!', what is the initial reaction of the villagers to the hole?

• A) They are frightened and avoid it.

• B) They are curious and investigate it.

• C) They are indifferent and ignore it.

• D) They are angry and fill it up.

What do the villagers decide to do with the hole in 'He—y, Come on Ou—t!'?

• A) Build a monument over it.

• B) Use it as a landfill.

• C) Cover it with a shrine.

• D) Fill it with water.

In 'He—y, Come on Ou—t!', what is the significance of the phrase 'He—y, Come on Ou—t!'?

• A) It is a call to action.

• B) It is a warning.

• C) It is a greeting.

• D) It is a farewell.

How does the story 'He—y, Come on Ou—t!' end?

• A) The hole is filled and forgotten.

• B) The villagers celebrate their new shrine.

• C) The voice returns, echoing the initial call.

• D) The village is destroyed by a storm.

What literary device is primarily used in 'He—y, Come on Ou—t!' to convey its message?

• A) Metaphor

• B) Irony

• C) Simile

• D) Hyperbole

In 'He—y, Come on Ou—t!', what does the hole symbolize?

• A) Opportunity

• B) Danger

• C) Mystery

• D) Neglect