Friendship Lessons and Reactions

The story narrates the journey of two friends who argue, leading one to write the offense in sand. Later, when one friend saves the other from drowning, the saved friend carves the act of heroism into stone. The moral emphasizes forgiving offenses and cherishing acts of kindness, as sand allows for forgetting, while stone ensures remembrance.

What were the two friends doing at the beginning of the story?

• They were arguing.

• They were walking together.

• They were swimming.

• They were eating.

How did the offended friend react to the insults?

• He cried.

• He wrote in the sand.

• He walked away.

• He insulted back.

What happened to the offended friend at the oasis?

• He almost drowned.

• He fell asleep.

• He got lost.

• He found treasure.

How did the friend who insulted him help at the oasis?

• He gave him water.

• He called for help.

• He ignored him.

• He saved him from drowning.

What did the saved friend use to carve the message in stone?

• A knife.

• A stick.

• A pen.

• An estilete.

Why did the saved friend write in stone after being rescued?

• To make it permanent.

• To decorate the stone.

• To forget the incident.

• To show his anger.

What is the main lesson the friend explains at the end?

• Always remember insults.

• Never trust friends.

• Forgive offenses and remember kindness.

• Forget both good and bad deeds.

Where should we write the offenses of friends, according to the story?

• In a diary.

• On a wall.

• In the sand.

• On paper.