WorksheetsSONNET 18
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
The poet compares his beloved to —
A summer flower
Summer breeze
A summer’s day
Summer tune.
Compared to a summer’s day, the poet’s friend is —
More lovely and more temperate
More sweet and soothing
More attractive and beautiful
(d) More sensuous and passionate
The rough winds of summer
Blow the flowers away
Shake the darling buds of May
Prevent the birds to fly
Blows a beautiful scent
“Eye of heaven” means –
Moon
Earth
Sun
Stars
The phrase ‘gold complexion dimmed’ means —
The sun rays become scorching
The sun rays diminish
The sun rays fade
The sun rays hide
That beauty is never lasting is the —
Law of nature
Law of changing course
Law of tide
Law of time
The poet asserts that his poetry will eternalize
The youth of his friend
The beauty of nature
The eye of heaven
The darling buds of May
The poet asserts that his friend will never lose possession of his –
Property
Health
Beauty
Wealth
The poet asserts that even ________ cannot fade the beauty of his friend.
Nature
Heaven
Death
Time
The beauty of the friend will be eternalized in the
Darling buds of May
Lines written by the poet
Eye of heaven
Beauty of nature
The friend’s beauty will live as long as
The world exists
Men can breathe
Men can breathe and eyes can see
Eyes can see
As long as the poetry survives –
The beauty of the friend survives
Darling buds of May survive
The eye of Heaven survives
The gold complexion survives
Rough winds shake the darling buds of –
June
May
July
April
Everything fair experiences inevitable
Incline
Indifference
Decline
Revival
Summer has –
Short duration
Long duration
Constant temperature
Constant brightness
Nature’s changing course is
Temperate
Mild
Untrimmed
Lonely
The poet’s friend is more than a summer’s day –
Mild and temperate
Beautiful and lovely
Lovely and temperate
Temperate and beautiful
The darling buds of May are shaken by rough winds of –
Summer
Winter
Spring
Autumn
A Shakespearian sonnet has –
3 quatrains and a couplet
4 quatrains and a couplet
An octet and a sestate
An octed and a couplet
The poet compared his young friend to a
Winter’s day
Spring day
Autumn day
Summer’s day
