Nobody’s Friend | Marigold V | Summary | Questions and Answers

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Nobody’s Friend | Marigold V | Summary | Questions and Answers

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English | Marigold Book V

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In this post, you will find the summary, questions and answers to the poem Nobody’s Friend, taken from the recently introduced English for JK UT students, Marigold Book V. Read the poem from the Textbook of English Marigold Book V of JK or download the same series from the ncert website.

 

Unit 8
Summary | Questions | Answers |

Poem 8. Nobody’s Friend (Enid Blyton)

 

Nobody’s Friend

She had some sweets that she wouldn’t share,

She had a book that she wouldn’t lend,

She wouldn’t let anyone play with her doll,

She’s nobody’s friend!

 

He had some toffee, and ate every bit,

He had a tricycle he wouldn’t lend,

He never let anyone play with his train,

He’s nobody’s friend!

 

But I’ll share all of my sweets with you,

My ball and my books and my games I will lend,

Here’s half my apple and half my cake

— I’m your friend!

(Enid Blyton)

 

New Words

 

Short Summary

In the poem "Nobody's Friend" by Enid Blyton, the speaker describes two individuals who exhibit selfish behaviour and are consequently deemed as "nobody's friend." The first person is described as refusing to share sweets, lend a book, or allow others to play with their doll. Similarly, the second person selfishly eats all of their toffee, refuses to lend their tricycle, and keeps their train to themselves.

However, the speaker contrasts these individuals with themselves, expressing a willingness to share sweets, lend toys and books, and divide their apples and cake with others. The speaker declares themselves as a true friend, willing to share and be generous with others. Through this contrast, the poem emphasizes the importance of kindness, generosity, and sharing in fostering true friendship.

 

Reading is Fun

Question 1. What are the things the girl does not want to share?

Answer:

The girl does not to share sweets, books, and doll with others.

 

Question 2. Did the boy share his toffee and tricycle with others?

Answer:

No, the boy did not share his toffee and tricycle with others.

 

Question 3. Why are the two children nobody’s friends?

Answer:

The two children are nobody’s friends because they do not share their friends with others.

 

Question 4. What does the child in the last stanza want to share?

Answer:

 The child in last stanza want to share all his things, sweets, books, ball, half of his apple and cake with others.

 

Let’s Talk

1. Do you like to share your favourite food or toys with others? Why?

Answer: Yes, I want to share my favourite food or toys with others because I want to be friends with them.

 

2. Who is your best friend? Can you describe him/her?

Answer: Shafiq is my best friend. He is unique in all fields.

 

3. Suppose you and your friends were very thirsty and there was only one glass of water. What would you do?

Answer: We will share one glass of water to each other.

 

4. If you had a bat, could you play cricket by yourself?

Answer: If I had a bat, I would like to play cricket with my friends.

 

Word Building

1. Can you find more words ending with -less

friendless, homeless, fearless, hopeless, careless

 

2. Can you write the opposite of

(i) lend borrow

(ii) nobody somebody

 

What are no Words

1. Several words mean no. The word never is one. It means at no time or not ever.

Here are some other no words read them

 

Nobody, no, no where

no one, none, nothing

 

2. Read the given sentences and underline the no-word in each.

(i) Nobody is at home.

(ii) Ram has no book.

(iii) Can no one help him?

(iv) Was Gopal nowhere around?

(v) None of the two boys came.

(vi) There is nothing to do.

(vii) I have no coat.

(viii) Radha is never late.

 

Answer:

(i) Nobody is at home.

(ii) Ram has no book.

(iii) Can no one help him?

(iv) Was Gopal nowhere around?

(v) None of the two boys came.

(vi) There is nothing to do.

(vii) I have no coat.

(viii) Radha is never late.

 


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