Word 1: Ragged
Mnemonic: “Clothes all torn, old and worn.”
Meaning: Wearing torn or shabby clothes.
Sentence: The beggar wore a ragged coat.
Word 2: Throng
Mnemonic: “Big crowd moves, like waves in grooves.”
Meaning: A large group of people gathered together.
Sentence: A throng gathered at the festival.
Word 3: Anxious
Mnemonic: “Worried mind, peace hard to find.”
Meaning: Feeling nervous or worried.
Sentence: She was anxious before her exam.
Word 4: Hailing
Mnemonic: “Calling loud, to cheer the crowd.”
Meaning: Shouting with joy or calling out.
Sentence: The fans were hailing the winner.
Word 5: Meek
Mnemonic: “Quiet and shy, never asks why.”
Meaning: Gentle and humble.
Sentence: The meek puppy hid behind the chair.
Word 6: Timid
Mnemonic: “Scared so slight, avoids the fight.”
Meaning: Shy and easily frightened.
Sentence: The timid cat ran away from the dog.
Word 7: Carriage
Mnemonic: “Wheels and seat, horses’ feat.”
Meaning: A vehicle pulled by horses.
Sentence: The princess rode in a golden carriage.
Word 8: Troop
Mnemonic: “A group that moves, with steps and grooves.”
Meaning: A number of people or children together.
Sentence: A troop of scouts marched in the park.
Word 9: Laddie
Mnemonic: “Young boy bright, full of delight.”
Meaning: A young boy.
Sentence: The laddie skipped across the street.
Word 10: Noble
Mnemonic: “Good and kind, with a great mind.”
Meaning: Having good character and high morals.
Sentence: Helping the poor is a noble act.
Word 11: Trembling
Mnemonic: “Shaky hands, like loose bands.”
Meaning: Shaking slightly because of fear or weakness.
Sentence: His hands were trembling in the cold.
Word 12: Content
Mnemonic: “Heart feels right, calm and light.”
Meaning: Happy and satisfied.
Sentence: She was content with her small garden.
60 videos|520 docs|57 tests
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1. What is the central theme of the poem "Somebody's Mother"? | ![]() |
2. How does the poem portray the relationship between the young boy and the old woman? | ![]() |
3. What literary devices are used in "Somebody's Mother" to enhance its message? | ![]() |
4. Why is the line "She’s somebody’s mother" significant in the poem? | ![]() |
5. How can the lessons from "Somebody's Mother" be applied in everyday life? | ![]() |