HP Board 10th English
exam pattern 2022-23 Term 1 & Term 2
|
Section |
Topics/Chapters |
Term 1 Marks |
Term
2 Marks |
|
Reading |
Unseen Passages (10) |
10 |
10 |
|
Writing |
Application/Letter,
Paragraph writing, Notice Writing |
12 |
12 |
|
Grammar |
Verbs, connectors,
sentences, modals, rearranging words, voice, narrations |
8 |
8 |
|
Literature |
Comprehension,
Comprehension poem, Short and long questions |
20 |
20 |
|
Total Marks |
50 |
50 |
Sample
Questions of English Grammar for Term 1 (Q.6- Q.10)
6.
Choose the proper finite and non-finises
to complete the following sentences: (2x2-1 mark)
Concept of Finiteand non Finites
A finite verb is a word like break, work, broke, sing,
write etc. Finite verbs change their form according to the
number and person of the subject. For instance, when the subject is a singular
noun, the finite verb break changes its form into breaks. Finite
verbs are also governed by the tenses. For instance, when the sentence is in
the simple past tense, the finite verb break changes its form into broke. Similarly, work changes into worked
and sing changes into sang in the past tense.
Non-finite verbs do not change their form according to the
number and person of the subject. Examples are gerunds, participles and infinitives.
I like reading.
He likes reading.
Here the verb like is finite because it changes its form
according to the number and person of the subject. The gerund reading is
non-finite because it does not change its form according to the number and
person of the subject.
Reading books is
my hobby. (Reading – non finite; is – finite)
Reading books is
his hobby.
Having
read the book I returned it to the library. (Having read –
non finite; returned – finite)
Examples:-
Answers:-
- I want
to buy some clothes.
1. Finite – want; non-finite – to buy
- Barking dogs
seldom bite.
2. Finite – bite; non-finite – barking
- He is about to
leave.
3.
Finite – is; non-finite – to leave
- It is time to
start.
4. Finite – is; non-finite – to start
- He was wearing a
torn shirt.
5. Finite – was wearing; non-finite – torn
7. Choose the proper sentence-connectors to complete the
following sentences:-
Concept:-
CONNECTORS
A connector is a word which is
used to join words, Phrases and clauses.
KINDS
OF CONNECTORS
(i) Relative Pronouns and
Relative Adverbs
(ii) Conjunctions
(iii) Prepositions
A relative adverb is
an adverb which introduces a relative clause. The English relative adverbs
are: where, when, whenever and wherever.
The house where I live in is very small.
I will never forget the day when I met Jane.
Susie takes her cell phone wherever she goes.
I read books whenever I
get time.
Relative pronoun
A relative pronoun is a
pronoun which introduces a relative clause. Examples are: who,
whom, which and whose. That is
also sometimes used to introduce a relative clause. The use of a relative
pronoun is usually optional in English. In informal English, it is usually
omitted. In the following examples the optional relative pronoun appears in
parentheses.
The necklace (which) my mother bought for me was very expensive.
The man (who) you
were talking to is my father.
The woman who was sitting next to me is my aunt.
The boy whose sister
works with me is a good singer.
USES
OF IMPORTANT CONJUNCTIONS
He has been ill since he
came here. (Time)
You can go wherever you
like.
(Place)
He is working hard so
that he may pass. (Purpose)
if you wonder about, you will fail.
(Condition)
I am glad that you
have conic.
(Cause)
As he is proud, everybody
hates him.
(Cause)
He is cleverer than his
brother (Comparison)
Do as you
are told.
(Manner)
Although he worked hard, yet he
failed. (Contrast)
CONJUNCTION
A
conjunction is a word or phrase which joins together words or sentences or
parts of sentences. Conjunctions help to say things in a simple and short
way.
CLASSES
OF CONJUNCTIONS
(i)Co-ordinating Conjunction
(ii)Subordinating Conjunction
(iii)Correlative Conjunction
Co-ordinating Conjunction Example:-
He worked hard but he
failed.
He is a great and noble man.
Three and two make five.
Rishu is ill, so he is admitted
to the hospital. He is poor, still, people like him.
Note: Some compound expressions or
phrases and as conjunctions; as,
I
will forgive you on condition that you don’t repeat the mistake.
He ran away as soon as he saw
police.
Other compound conjunctions are
even if,
so that, as well as, as if in
order that, provided that, etc.
8. Fill in the blanks with suitable modals: Can, would, must,
may. (1/2x4-2 marks)
9. Do as Directed:
(Change into Assertive Sentence)
(5) Choose the most appropriate answer: "Do they live
here?" asked Manohar.
10. There is a word missing in each line/sentence. Write the
missing word along with the one that comes before and the one that comes after
it. (2 marks)
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