Test: A Bicycle in Good Repair- 2 - Class 7 MCQ

In the story, the speaker mentions that the gear-case of the bicycle should not be taken out, indicating that it should not be removed or opened.

The man in the story shook the bicycle violently in an attempt to fix the wobbling front wheel.

In the story, the speaker mentions that the cycle (bicycle) goes a little stiffly after lunch, implying that it becomes slightly difficult to ride.

The statement "This is dangerous" refers to the wobbling front wheels of the bicycle, indicating that it poses a risk or hazard.

The term "wobble" means to move or sway unsteadily from side to side, which accurately describes the movement of the front wheel in the story.

In the story, the man asked for a hammer to fix the wobbling front wheel of the bicycle.

The balls that rolled out on the path were ball-bearings, which are small metal balls used in the mechanism of the bicycle's wheels.

When the speaker came back with the tools, he found the man sitting on the ground with the front wheel of the bicycle held between his legs.

The speaker could not dissuade the man from fixing the bicycle because he did not want to offend or upset him.

The man in the story was playing with the front wheel of the bicycle, twiddling it around between his fingers.

In the story, the ball bearing was lying topsy-turvy (upside down) in the middle of the path.

Before the speaker could intervene and stop the man, the man had already unscrewed something in the bicycle.

The child in the story displayed a sense of confidence and assurance, which is referred to as "cherry confidence."

The man in the story shouted "Catch 'em!" referring to catching the little balls (ball bearings) that had rolled out from the bicycle.

When it is mentioned that the bicycle showed spirit, it means that it showed signs of recovery or improvement, indicating that it was being fixed successfully.